---
author: TVO Today
date: '2026-11-05'
guest: ''
layout: post.njk
source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1Gvakrozmog
speaker: TVO Today
tags:
  - leadership-debate
  - provincial-politics
  - economic-policy
  - public-healthcare
  - housing-crisis
title: 2026年安大略省自由党党领辩论：四位候选人聚焦经济、医疗与住房危机
summary: 在2026年安大略省自由党党领竞选的最终辩论中，四位候选人Navdeep Bains、Stephanie Bowman、Lee Fairclough和Dylan Marando就如何重振自由党、应对关税与生活成本危机、平衡财政预算、修补医疗与住房系统以及各自的政治优缺点展开深入探讨。
insight: ''
draft: true
series: ''
category: politics-society
area: society-thinking
project: []
people:
  - Steve Paikin
  - Navdeep Bains
  - Stephanie Bowman
  - Lee Fairclough
  - Dylan Marando
  - Doug Ford
companies_orgs:
  - Ontario Liberal Party
  - TVO
products_models: []
media_books:
  - TVO Today Live
status: evergreen
---
### 辩论开场与竞选主旨

>> 我是史蒂夫·佩金（Steve Paikin）。在2003年、2007年、2011年和2014年，安大略省自由党连续赢得了四次省选，其中三次组成了多数政府。但自2018年以来，他们经历了连续三次沦为第三名的惨败。在该省联邦成立后近160年的历史中，这种情况此前从未发生过。在今晚的《TVO Today Live》节目中，我们将结识希望改变这一局面的四位候选人。我们目前位于多伦多市中心的威廉·G·戴维斯（William G. Davis）演播室，迎来2026年安大略省自由党党领竞选的最终辩论。以下是按字母顺序排列的四位竞争者：前联邦内阁部长纳夫迪普·贝恩斯（Navdeep Bains）、现任当谷西选区（Don Valley West）省议员斯蒂芬妮·鲍曼（Stephanie Bowman）、现任怡陶碧谷-湖滨选区（Etobicoke-Lakeshore）省议员李·费尔克拉夫（Lee Fairclough），以及曾担任两位省长和一位总理政策顾问的迪伦·马兰多（Dylan Marando）。非常高兴四位能来到市中心演播室。这确实带有一点讽刺意味——我不知道这是一种淘气的幽默感还是别的什么，能看到四位自由党人在以我们有生之年最成功的保守党省长命名的威廉·G·戴维斯演播室里展开角逐。不过无论如何，大家能来参加这场辩论，都说明大家很有幽默感。我不知道你们感觉如何，但我确实有点累，昨晚我看期中选举一直看到凌晨一点。我敢打赌你们肯定也看到了那么晚。你们觉得那是个好结果吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I'm Steve Paikin in 2003,
2007, 2011, and 2014, the
Ontario Liberal Party racked up
four consecutive election
victories, three of them with
majority governments. But since
2018, they have suffered
through three straight third
place finishes. That has never
happened before. In nearly 160
years. Of this province's
post-confederation history. In
tonight's edition of TVO Today
Live, we'll get a look at the
four candidates who hope to
change that. We are here in the
William G. Davis studio in
Midtown Toronto for the final
debate of the 2026 Ontario
Liberal leadership race. And
here are the four contenders in
alphabetical order. Former
federal cabinet minister
Navdeep Bains, the current MPP
for Don Valley West, Stephanie
Bowman, the current MPP for
Etobicoke-Lakeshore, Lee
Fairclough and former policy
adviser to two premiers and a
prime minister, Dylan Marando.
It is great to have the four of
you here in Midtown. There's a
certain irony. I don't know if
it's a mischievous sense of
humour or what to see four
Liberals duking it out in the
William G. Davis studio, named
after the most successful
conservative premier of our
lifetimes. But anyway, you've
all got a good enough sense of
humour to show up for this. I
don't know about you, but I'm a
little tired. I was up watching
the midterms till one in the
morning. I bet you guys were,
too. You think it was a great
outcome?
</details>

>> 哦，我挺高兴的。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Oh, I'm pretty happy.
</details>

>> 我觉得大家……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I think everybody.
</details>

>> 此时此刻……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> At this.
</details>

>> 我想你们四位大概都挺高兴的。正如你们所见，因为我们这场辩论的形式安排，这不会是那种设有讲台之类的正规辩论规则。它更像是一场对话。我们非常欢迎大家相互交流探讨，那我们现在就开始吧。让我们先从这个问题开始：每一场竞选都有其核心主题。这次竞选的核心是什么？纳夫。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I think all four of you are
probably pretty happy. As you
can tell, because of the way
we've sort of set this up. This
is not going to be sort of
formal debate rules with
podiums and all that. It's more
of a conversation. We'd love
you guys to engage with each
other and away we go. Let's
start with this. Every campaign
is about something. What's this
one about? Nav.
</details>

>> 史蒂夫，问得好。对于我以及我一直以来的竞选主张而言，核心词就是“机遇”。我父亲50多年前来到这里时获得的机遇，以及我成长过程中所获得的机遇。而如今这些机遇正在消失，人们感到非常沮丧。他们渴望改变。因此，这场竞选的核心就是选出一个能够带来变革、能够确保人们拥有更好生活成果的人。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Great question Steve. I
would say for me and what I've
been campaigning on is the word
opportunity. Opportunities that
were afforded to my father when
he arrived here over 50 years
ago, opportunities that were
afforded to me growing up.
Those opportunities are
disappearing and people are
frustrated. They want change.
So this campaign is about
someone who can deliver change,
and someone who can make sure
that people have better
outcomes.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮，这次竞选的核心是什么？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Stephanie what's this about?
</details>

>> 史蒂夫，我认为核心完全在于经济。人们深感担忧。他们正面临生活成本危机和住房可负担性危机。我们需要建立一个有温度的强劲经济，这样我们才能为所有人赖以生存的公共服务买单，因为在道格·福特（Doug Ford）领导的保守党政府下，公共服务正在崩溃，人们深切体会到了这一点。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Steve. I think it's all
about the economy. People are
worried. They're facing a cost
of living crisis, a housing
affordability crisis. And we
need to build a strong economy
with heart so we can pay for
the public services we all rely
on, because under this Doug
Ford, conservative government,
public services are crumbling
and people are feeling it.
</details>

>> 我们，我认为这场竞选的核心是为安大略省带来人们所期待的改变。这意味着需要一个务实严肃的政府。这还意味着我们要自下而上重建我们的党，以便我们做好准备迎战保守党，并凝聚、倾注我们所有的精力去做到这一点。这给人一种紧迫感。在我目前走访的全省124个选区中的123个里，每个人站出来表达的都是完全相同的心声。他们指望安省自由党能带来这种改变。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> We I think that this race is
about bringing the change for
Ontario that people are looking
for. And that means serious
government. And it means
rebuilding our party from the
grassroots up so that we can be
ready to take on the
conservatives and unify and
direct all our energy at doing
just that. And it feels urgent.
And as I've been to now, 123 of
124 ridings across this
province, everybody is showing
up to say exactly that. And
they're looking for Ontario
Liberals to be that change.
</details>

>> 迪伦。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Dylan.
</details>

>> 变革？是的。经济层面的变革？是的。女王公园（省议会）的变革，但同样也包括我们党内部的变革。因为你之前用到了那个词——“疲倦”，自由党人已经厌倦了失败。所以我们必须翻开新的一页。我们必须展现崭新的面孔、大胆的想法和理直气壮的自由主义。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Change? Yes. Change in the
economy? Yes. Change at Queen's
Park, but also change within
our own party. Because you used
the word before. Tired liberals
are tired of losing. So we've
got to turn the page. We got to
present fresh faces, bold ideas
and unapologetic liberalism.
</details>

### 如何打破败选宿命与重塑政党

>> 避免重蹈贵党过去三任党领覆辙的秘诀是什么？也就是输、输、输；第三名、第三名、第三名。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> What is the secret to
avoiding the fate of the last
three leaders that your party
has had, namely lost, lost,
lost. Third place, third place,
third place?
</details>

>> 我认为有几点。首先，我们必须走出女王公园的舒适圈泡沫。我认为我们的下一任党领必须在接下来的三年里，把每一天的每一小时都花在从金斯顿到凯诺拉、从温莎到北湾的各个咖啡馆和皇家退伍军人协会大厅里。我们必须向多伦多以外、女王公园以外的民众证明，我们正在倾听他们的声音，正在为他们发声。第二点，正如我刚才所说，我们要理直气壮地做自由党人。我们必须挺身而出并表明：省长的工作不是模仿总理，不是去当多伦多市长，而是在全省的每一个角落建设公立资助的教育、公立资助的医疗和公共基础设施。这才是省长的职责。李。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I think there's a couple of
things. First, we got to get
outside the bubble of Queen's
Park. I think our next leader
has to spend every hour of
every day for the next three
years in coffee shops and
legion halls, from Kingston to
Kenora, from Windsor to North
Bay. We have to show folks
outside of Toronto, outside of
Queen's Park, that we are
listening to them and that we
are lifting up their voices.
And the second thing we got to
do, as I said before, is be
unapologetic liberals. We have
to stand up and say the job of
a premier isn't to mimic the
Prime Minister. It isn't to be
the mayor of Toronto. It's to
build up publicly funded
education and publicly funded
health care and public
infrastructure in every corner
of the province. That's the job
of a Premier Li.
</details>

>> 我认为关键在于让民众看到一个接地气、深切关注他们切身利益的严肃领导层。我想我们昨天在美国的选举结果中也看到了这一点，不是吗？人们走出来投票，他们担心自己的生活成本，他们担心可负担性问题。在全省各地走访时，我听到的也是同样的声音——他们看到一位脱离群众的省长，在家庭承受沉重可负担压力的时刻却投资购买私人飞机，他们正在寻求新的领导层。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I think it's for people to
see serious leadership that's
in touch with the issues that
matter to them, and I think we
saw this yesterday, didn't we,
with the outcome in the US.
People showed up, they voted,
and they're worried about their
cost of living. They're worried
about the affordability issues.
And as I've travelled around
this province, I'm hearing the
same that they see a Premier
that is out of touch, investing
in a private jet when the
affordability pressures are so
hard for families and they are
looking for new leadership.
</details>

>> 他把飞机卖了。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> He sold the jet.
</details>

>> 他是把飞机卖了，但我认为他是卖给了自己的包机公司。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> He sold the jet, but I think
he sold it to his charter
company.
</details>

>> 难道不是吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Didn't he?
</details>

>> 他依然在坐那架……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> He's still riding the.
</details>

>> 飞机。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Jet.
</details>

>> 但我认为，说正经的，我的意思是民众在寻找一个能在经济上引领前进的党领，同时也能确保医疗服务能够随时保障我们，包括心理健康服务，并且教育也能得到保障。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> But I think, you know, but
in all seriousness, I mean, I
think that they're looking for
a leader that's going to lead
out on the economy, but is also
going to make sure that health
care is going to be there for
us, including mental health
care. Education is going to be
there as well.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Stephanie.
</details>

>> 听着，你看，我们已经尝试过两次让没有省议会席位的人担任党领，结果保守党把我们打得惨败。所以我认为我们必须做些不同的事情。而且我认为，拥有席位意味着我们不会有一个为去哪里参选而分心的党领，而是能够真正专注于探讨安大略省人民的需求。我们知道我们在住房、失业、阿片类药物成瘾方面都面临危机。我常说每个领域都像是着了火，从字面意义上我们今年夏天在北部发生的真正山火，到人们为了获得所需护理而苦苦在走廊里等待。我们需要严肃认真的政府，需要一位严肃认真的党领，能够重建安大略省的经济，以此来支付我们所有人所需的公共服务。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Look, I you know, we've
tried twice having a leader
without a seat and the
conservatives beat us very
badly. So I think we need to do
something different. And I
think having a seat means that
we don't have a leader who's
distracted by where they're
going to run and can focus on
actually talking about the the
needs of the people of Ontario.
We know that we've got crises
in in housing, in unemployment,
in opioid addiction. We have
crisis in every I say every
file is on fire, you know,
literally from the actual fires
in the north that we had this
summer to people waiting in
hallways to get the care they
need. We need serious
government, and we need a
serious leader who can rebuild
Ontario's economy to pay for
the public services we all need.
</details>

>> 避免第四次沦落为第三名的方法究竟是什么？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> The way to avoid a fourth,
third place finish is what?
</details>

>> 听着，我开场发言就谈到了机遇，而对民众来说最重要的机遇就是获得一份好工作。五分之一的年轻人找不到工作。所以我认为回到关于可负担性、就业和经济的观点上，这正是自由党人必须探讨的议题。我们不能把这块阵地让给道格·福特。作为前工业部长以及有过私营部门工作经历的人，我带来的这些经验不仅可以用来探讨医疗和教育——史蒂夫，这些当然非常重要——但你同样必须拥有健全有力的经济主张。人们感到焦虑，对吧？人们不仅在日常开支中挣扎，而且还对唐纳德·特朗普（Donald Trump）那边的动态感到焦虑。尽管我们简短讨论过期中选举，可能让人稍微松了一口气，但他依然是特朗普总统。我们必须与他们打交道。这在民众中引发了巨大的焦虑。因此，你需要一位能够针对我们今天面临的经济挑战发表见解的自由党党领，同时也为医疗和教育提供可靠且可预期的支持。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Look, I started my remarks
talking about opportunity and
the most important opportunity
for folks is getting a good job.
1 in 5 young folks can't find a
job. So I think going back to
the point around affordability,
jobs, the economy, that's what
liberals have to talk about. We
can't see that ground to Doug
Ford. And as former industry
minister, someone who has
worked in the private sector, I
bring those experiences not
only to talk about health care
and education, which are very
important, Steve, but you got
to have a sound economic
message as well. People are
feeling anxious, right? People
are not are struggling with
their day to day costs, but
they're also feeling anxious
about what's happening with
Donald Trump, even though the
midterms we talked about
briefly, there might be a sigh
of relief, but it's still
President Trump. And we got to
deal with them. And that's
causing a lot of anxiety
amongst folks. So you need a
Liberal leader who can speak to
the economic challenges that
we're facing today, as well as
providing reliable and
predictable supports for health
care and education.
</details>

>> 李。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Lee.
</details>

>> 你提出的问题是，我们如何才能取得不同的结果？这需要从基层地方层面重新建立。作为自由党人，我今天也在回忆：2022年我曾坐在这里，当时是在一个落选候选人的讨论小组中；2025年我又坐在这里，是在一个为自由党赢得选区的获胜候选人小组中。我在怡陶碧谷-湖滨选区翻转那个保守党席位的经历中领悟到的是：我们在两次选举之间所做的工作才是最为关键的。那么我们该怎么做？我称之为在我们选区协会中重新锻炼我们的“地方肌肉”，我们的青年自由党人是全党最振奋人心的部分之一。我们的长者委员会、北部与农村委员会——如果我们真的想要获得不同的结果，就必须在全省所有这些领域进行建设。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So your question to is, how
do we get to a different result?
And that is going to take
building at a local level.
Again, as liberals, I, I was
reminiscing today. I was here
in 2022 on a panel of
candidates that had lost. I was
here in 2025 on a panel of
candidates that had won for the
Liberal Party. And what I
learned in that experience in
Etobicoke-Lakeshore, turning
that conservative riding is the
work we do between the
elections is going to be the
most critical. So how are we? I
call it building our local
muscles again in our riding
associations, our young
liberals are one of the most
inspiring parts of the party.
Our seniors Commission, the
Northern and Rural Commission,
we need to be building in all
parts of those provinces if we
really, truly want to get to a
different outcome.
</details>

>> 让我顺着……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Let me pick.
</details>

>> 为我们的候选人参加竞选。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Up on the run race for our
candidates.
</details>

### 参选动机与个人劣势剖析

>> 让我顺着这一点继续，因为你指出两次选举之间要展开的工作至关重要，对任何想要最终组建政府的政党来说都是如此。现任政府有权执政到2030年4月，这意味着无论是谁赢得这份工作，在获得成为省长的机会之前，都要在这个岗位上干很长一段时间。除非他提前举行选举。我并不想把这个问题问得像个自作聪明的人，但鉴于这个党在过去八年里的历史记录，先请斯蒂芬妮回答，为什么现在有人会想要这份工作？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Let me pick up on that
because you point out the work
to be done between elections is
crucial for any party that
wants to eventually form
government. This current
government is entitled to be in
office until April of 2030,
which means whoever wins this
job is going to have this job
for a long time before they get
a shot at being premier.
Probably unless he goes early.
I don't mean this to sound like
a smart aleck question, but but,
you know, given the track
record of this party over the
last eight years, Stephanie
first, why does anybody want
this job right.
</details>

>> 确实……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Now?
</details>

>> 有时候是有这种感觉，史蒂夫。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> There are days, Steve.
</details>

>> 确实有些日子会这么想。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> There are days.
</details>

>> 不，不，这是一场非常精彩的竞选。当然，在座的所有候选人都带来了很多真才实学。我们需要在座的每一个人来协助重建这个党。事实上，我认为这正是我们需要探讨的事情。我们需要确保在全省各地拥有背景和技能多元化的候选人。而我之所以想要这份工作，是因为我深爱这个省份。在我五岁的时候，我第一次去做志愿服务。我挨家挨户推销我阿姨做的软糖，为残障儿童筹款。正是对安大略省的这份热爱，这份服务的责任感，促使我在2022年响应号召出来参选。这也正是我现在站出来竞选党领的动力所在。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> No, no, it's been a great
it's been a great race. And of
course, all the candidates here
bring a lot to the table. And
we need everybody at this table
to help, help rebuild the party.
And that's actually something
that I think we we do need to
talk about. We need to make
sure we've got diverse
candidates in every part of
this province with diverse
backgrounds and skills. And the
reason I want the job is
because I care about this
province. You know, I
volunteered for the first time
when I was five years old. I
sold my aunt's fudge door to
door to raise money for
children living with
disabilities. And it's that
same love for my province, that
same duty to serve that called
me to, to, to respond to the
call to run in 2022. And that's
calling me to, to run now for
leader.
</details>

>> 迪伦，为什么会有人想要这份工作？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Dylan, why does anybody want
this job?
</details>

>> 我想要这份工作是因为我想把道格·福特赶下台，他目前正在拆解我们的公共服务。他在教育工作者身上锱铢必较，从而亏待了我们的孩子。他在医疗方面溃败不堪。特别是，他遗忘了整整一代人。目前二三十岁和四十岁的人群正处于我们经济的边缘。而他们之所以处于经济的边缘，是因为他们处于我们政治的边缘。所以我在竞选中想做的、我作为党领想做的、以及我作为省长想做的，就是对那些人说：你们在安大略省自由党拥有一个政治大本营。我们会让你们的生活轻松得多。我们将为你们创造一种充满机遇和抱负的文化，而不是像道格·福特那样创造一种成瘾文化。史蒂夫，道格·福特最大的政策遗产就是网络赌博。由于安大略省的市场规模如此之大，我们在加拿大乃至全球网络赌博中名列第三。我们必须有勇气站出来说：本省禁止网络赌博。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I want this job because I
want to kick Doug Ford out of
office, and he's dismantling
our public services right now.
He's shortchanging our kids by
nickel and diming our educators.
He's failing on health care.
And in particular, he's
forgotten an entire generation.
Folks in their 20s, 30s, and
40s right now are on the
margins of our economy. And the
reason they're on the margins
of our economy is because
they're on the margins of our
politics. So what I want to do
in my campaign, what I want to
do as leader, what I want to do
as Premier of the province, is
say to those folks, you have a
political home base in the
Ontario Liberal Party. We're
going to make your life a lot
easier. We're going to create a
culture of opportunity and
ambition for you, not a culture
of addiction. Like Doug Ford
has Doug Ford's greatest policy
legacy. Steve is online
gambling. We are third in the
world in Canada for online
gambling because of how big
that market is in Ontario. And
we have to have the courage to
stand up and say, no online
gambling in this province.
</details>

>> 你想禁掉它？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> You want to ban.
</details>

>> 绝对要禁，彻底禁止。现在就别管什么研究报告了，别管什么禁播广告了。道格·福特就是“罪恶之城”的市长。我们需要一位能够为年轻人创造抱负与机遇文化的省长。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It absolutely, fully. Now,
forget the studies. Forget
banning ads. Doug Ford is the
mayor of Sin City. We need a
Premier that is going to create
a culture of ambition and
opportunity for young people.
</details>

>> 好吧，现在让我回到最初的问题，那就是为什么有人会想要这份工作。我认为这个问题对你来说尤其切合，因为平心而论，你的政治经验都在联邦层面。自由党在联邦层面非常受欢迎。如果你想从私营部门重返公共生活，你大可以选择去联邦，大概能随意挑选几个不同的选区，很可能直接步入内阁。那会是一条轻松得多的道路。为什么要走这条路？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Okay, now let me get back to
the original question, which is
why anybody would want this job.
And I think it's a particularly
good one for you, because let's
face it, your experience in
politics is federal. The
Liberals are very popular
federally. You could, if you
wanted to make a comeback from
the private sector into public
life, you could go federal,
probably get your choice of a
bunch of different seats,
probably march into cabinet.
That'd be a much easier road to
take. Why take this road?
</details>

>> 我深爱这个省份。我出生在这里，我的女儿们也在这里抚养长大。我无法眼睁睁看着各项事业走向衰退却无动于衷，史蒂夫。我是说，如果你看一下教育、医疗和经济，都在朝错误的方向发展。关于你提到的我们如何击败道格·福特，正如你所说，我在联邦层面拥有重建政党的经验。我曾是一个了不起的团队的一员，该团队帮助自由党从第三名跃升至第一名；我也希望带领安大略省的团队同样从第三名走向多数政府。正如你所强调的，这需要付出大量努力，甚至可能需要几年时间，但这是值得的，因为我真的深爱这个省份，史蒂夫。我站出来不仅是为了我和父母所获得的那些机遇，也是为了我的女儿们以及她们这一代人的机遇。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I love this province. I was
born here. I'm raising my girls
here. And I couldn't stand by
idly watching things in decline.
Steve. I mean, if you look at
education and health and the
economy all going in the wrong
direction, and to your point
about how we beat Doug Ford,
I've got experience federally,
as you mentioned, about
rebuilding the party. I was
part of an amazing team that
helped the Liberals go from
third to first, and I want to
lead the team here in Ontario
to go from third to a majority
government as well. And as
you've highlighted, it takes a
lot of work and may even take a
few years, but it's worth it
because I truly love this
province, Steve. And I want to
step up not only for the
opportunities that were
afforded to me and my parents,
but for my daughters and their
generation as well.
</details>

>> 为什么选这份工作，李？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Why this job, Lee?
</details>

>> 为这个省带来变革的感觉十分迫切。而且，如你所知，我辞去了圣玛丽总医院（Saint Mary's General Hospital）院长的职务出来参选，因为我无法袖手旁观本省医疗事业所遭受的破坏。那是我内心的动力之火。如今我来到了女王公园，几乎在其他每一个问题上，那团火都变得更加炽烈。因此，从我的角度来看，我将坚守到底，直到换掉那届政府，毫无疑问。我就像咬住骨头不放的猎犬一样，坚决要把他们拉下马。至于为什么是现在？这种所需要的领导力在于：我们确实身处第三大党的位置。民调显示公众希望我们获胜。所以我们需要开展重建。我们需要一个领袖。而且我认为我是这群候选人中唯一领导过大型、数百万美元级复杂机构的人。我们需要一位懂得如何凝聚团队并确保我们实现目标的领导者。这正是为何我现在挺身而出。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It feels urgent to bring
change in this province. And I
you know, as you know, I left
being a president at Saint
Mary's General Hospital to run
for office because I couldn't
stand by and watch what was
happening to health care in
this province. That was the
fire in my belly. And I get to
Queen's Park now, and that fire
is only stronger on just about
every other issue. So that's,
you know, from my perspective,
I'm in this until that
government changes, no question.
I'm like a dog with a bone to
make sure that we're going to
stop them. And why now? Well,
the kind of leadership that's
needed is that we do. We are in
we are the third party. The
polls say the public wants us
to win. So we need to do that
rebuilding. And we need a
leader. And I think I'm the
only one among this group that
has led a large, multi-million
dollar complex Organization. We
need a leader that knows how to
bring that team together and
make sure that we can get to
that result. And that's why
I've stepped forward now.
</details>

>> 好的。到目前为止我提出的问题，显然都是为了让你们展示自己的领导才能以及你们为这份工作带来的优势。现在我想稍微调转一下角度：尽管你们都很优秀，但你们也都有各自的弱点。我想知道，作为政党的潜在党领，你们认为自己最大的软肋或劣势是什么，以及你们打算如何应对。迪伦。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Okay. The questions that
I've asked so far have
obviously been designed to
allow you to kind of show your
leadership chops and what you
bring to the job. I want to
turn the tables a little bit
now and say, okay, as
marvellous as you all are, you
all have weaknesses as well.
And I'd like to know what you
consider to be your biggest
liability as a potential leader
of a political party and what
you intend to do about it.
Dylan.
</details>

>> 这个问题我先来回答吧。何乐而不为呢？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I got to go first on this
one. Why not?
</details>

>> 有人对我说：“迪伦，你曾为两位省长和一位总理工作过。你是一个麦坚迪（McGuinty）-韦恩（Wynne）-特鲁多（Trudeau）式的自由党人。”他们试图以此来攻击我。但我对此的回答是：我是一个主张关停燃煤电厂、提高最低工资、推行每天10加元托儿服务的自由党人。因此我认为，对某些人来说他们视其为负资产，但这实则是一笔财富。我们必须提醒民众我们自由党的政治遗产。我们必须提醒大家，我们曾让他们的生活更加负担得起，我们曾建设了我们的公共服务。如果我能再用30秒，我想讲个故事。我和一群朋友一起长大，现在时不时还会聚一聚，他们不搞政治。谢天谢地，他们都是很棒的人。在过去十年里，当他们去投票时，大多数时候可能投的都是蓝营（保守党）。但现在当我与那些人见面时，他们有了年幼的孩子，所以他们对班级规模有了更多考虑；他们有了年迈的父母，所以他们对居家护理有了更多考虑；也许他们受到了山火或洪水的波及，所以他们对气候行动的看法也有些不同。换句话说，他们其实是自由党人，只是他们自己还没意识到。我认为，如果我们能找到一种方式，理直气壮地做自由党人，唤醒他们心中向善的天性，大声疾呼投资公共服务的重要性，我们就能把这些人争取过来。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So folks have said to me,
Dylan, you work for two
premiers on a prime minister.
You're a McGuinty Wynne Trudeau
liberal, and they try to use
that as an attack on me. But my
answer to that is I'm a shut
down core raising minimum wage,
$10 a day child care liberal.
So I think for some folks,
they'll see it as a liability,
but it's an asset. We got to
remind folks of our liberal
legacy. We got to remind folks
that we made their lives more
affordable. We built up our
public services. And if I can
take another 30s here, I'll
tell you a story. I grew up
with a group of guys who I get
together with now and then who
aren't political. Thank God for
that. Great guys. And when they
do vote over the last ten years,
they've probably voted blue
most of the time. But now when
I meet up with those guys, they
have young kids, so they're
thinking a lot more about class
sizes and they have ageing
parents. So they're thinking a
lot more about home care. Maybe
they're affected by wildfires
or floods, so they're thinking
a little bit differently about
climate action. In other words,
they're liberals, but they
don't know it yet. And I think
if we find a way to be
unapologetic liberals and speak
to their better angels and be
loud about the importance of
investing in public services,
we win those people over.
</details>

>> 纳夫，谈谈你的一个劣势以及你打算如何应对。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Nam tell me about one of
your liabilities and what you
can do about it.
</details>

>> 嗯，我六年前离开了政界，所以有人会认为我有些手生了，因此在这次党领竞选中我需要时间去重新结识全省各地我已经很久没见的人们。我现在可以告诉你，走到基层去倾听而不是去说教，让我变成了一个更好的政治家，因为我能更深刻地理解问题。在经济、医疗和教育方面，我显然有一套自己想要推动的想法，但当你在基层重新建立联系、参加所有这些省自由党协会的活动时，你对政治以及民众正在经历的处境会有更深刻的体会。所以我想说我的挑战在于：我六年前离开政坛去陪伴我的女儿们。她们现在大了一些，正如我所说，我现在是为了她们而参选，而且我也能切身体会到她们面临的一些挑战。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well, I left politics six
years ago, so some would argue
that I'm a bit rusty, so I
needed time in this leadership
race to re-engage with folks
that I haven't seen across the
province in quite some time.
And I can tell you right now,
going out there and not
lecturing, but actually
listening has helped me become
a better politician because I
better understand the issues. I
obviously had a set of ideas
that I wanted to push forward
on the economy and health care
and education, but when you're
out there re-engaging and going
to all these provincial liberal
association events, you get a
much better understanding of
politics and what people are
going through. So I would say
the challenge for me was I left
politics six years ago to spend
time with my girls. They're a
bit older now, and as I said,
I'm running because of them now,
and I can speak to some of the
challenges that they.
</details>

>> 感觉生疏吗？因为我和每一位政治家交谈——我不是故意在这找茬——每一位进入私营部门然后再回来的政治家，都会承认重新回到政坛时不得不抖落一些身上的生锈感。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Face feel rusty because
every politician I've talked to,
I'm not trying to be a smart
actor. Every politician I've
talked to who goes into the
private sector, then comes back
in, admits to having to shake
off a bit of the rust when they
get back in.
</details>

>> 我认为对我而言这是一个非常恰当的描述。我确实需要时间重新与选区协会、各委员会以及全省各地的自由党人建立联系，甚至吸引更多的人加入自由党。因此，走出去找回那种节奏并与人们交谈确实花了一些时间。但最主要的是我在倾听，我在倾听和学习。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I think that's a very fair
characterisation when it comes
to me. I needed the time to
re-engage with the riding
associations, with the
commissions, with Liberals
across this province, and even
bringing more people into the
Liberal Party. And so that that
took some time to go out there
and get that rhythm and talk to
people. But the main thing was
I was listening, I was
listening and learning.
</details>

>> 李，你最大的劣势是什么，你又打算怎么应对？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Lee, your biggest liability
and what you do about it?
</details>

>> 嗯，我认为，你看，我虽然有一个议席，但我是在上届选举中才当选的。所以政治对我来说相对较新。在此之前我在医疗系统工作了27年。因此，真正参加党领竞选非常特别的一部分就是随之而来的成长。我觉得，早在去年一月，我真的是最早非正式加入这场竞选的人之一。现在的候选人阵容已经完全不同了。我觉得自那时起我成长了，我在每个议题上都学到了很多。我也意识到，那种领导经验，那种在医疗领域工作、直接面对病患、亲眼目睹变革的经验，如今在我获得了安大略省农村、北部等全省各地的视角之后，将使我成为一个优秀得多的领袖。所以我认为竞选本身一直在为我适应这份工作做准备。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well, I think, you know, I
have a seat, but I was elected
last election. And so politics
is newer to me. I've spent 27
years in health care before
that. And so really, what has
been so such a special part of
actually running in the
leadership is the growth that
comes with it. And I feel, you
know, I really was one of the
first to jump into this, even
unofficially way back last
January. It's a totally
different set of candidates.
And I feel like since then I
have grown. I have learned so
much about every topic. I've
also realised that that
experience of leadership, that
experience working in
healthcare, working directly
with patients, seeing the
change it will. Now that I have
had the perspectives from all
parts of the province in rural
Ontario, northern Ontario, I
will be a far better leader. So
I think that the race itself
has been preparing me for what
this job will be.
</details>

>> 你感到畏惧吗？作为一个新晋省议员，要去对抗一个连续赢得三次多数政府的人？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Are you daunted.
</details>

>> 作为新晋议员，去挑战一个三连胜多数政府的人？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> At all? As a rookie MPP,
going up against a guy who's
won three straight majorities?
</details>

>> 谦逊地说，我认为我只会继续成长，而且我认为我将与道格·福特形成鲜明的对比。很多人问我：“你打算怎么打败他？”我说，我会在风格上与他形成强烈的反差。我依然知道如何与普通人沟通。当然，大多数人听说我曾为加拿大国家女子橄榄球队打过橄榄球时，他们就会觉得：“哦，她足够强硬。”
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well, I think that humbly, I
will just continue to grow, and
I think I will be a sharp
contrast to Doug Ford. A lot of
people have said to me, how are
you going to beat him? I said,
well, I'm going to be a sharp
contrast to the style that he
is. I still know how to relate
to people. And then, of course,
most people, when they hear
that I played rugby for
Canadian women's rugby team and
they're like, oh, she's tough
enough.
</details>

>> 她能搞定他。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> She's got him.
</details>

>> 好吧。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Okay.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Stephanie.
</details>

>> 史蒂夫，你知道，我经常说一个人最大的优点往往也是其最大的缺点。我想我们都能对此产生共鸣。我想说的是，我的一些最大优点是被人认为是一个称职、负责和严肃认真的人。如果把这些反过来，它们是我的缺点吗？有些人可能会说：“斯蒂芬妮，你到底有没有体会过任何乐趣？”对此我会说：有啊，来加入我们的竞选团队吧。我们的竞选面包车被我们称为“鲍面包车”（Bo van）。实际上，我们一直在全省巡回公路上，我们玩得非常开心。和年轻人在一起的感觉太棒了，他们带来了无尽的活力。对此感到非常高兴。但我也认为，这也就是一部分性格体现吧。我是四姐弟中的老大，有三个弟弟。我认为我在金融和商业领域的经验，以及在加拿大银行（央行）董事会任职的经历，可能会让人们说：“嗯，你看，那是个很严肃的人。她能对付得了道格·福特吗？”对吧？毕竟，他是个亲民接地气的那种……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> You know, Steve, I often say
that someone's greatest
strengths are also their
greatest weaknesses. I think we
can all relate to that. And I
would say that some of my
greatest strengths are being
known as someone who's
competent, responsible and
serious. So flipping those to
be are those my weaknesses.
Some people might say, well, do
you ever have any fun?
Stephanie and I to that I say,
yes, come and join our campaign.
Our campaign, the Bo van, we
called it. Actually, we were on
the road travelling across the
province, and we had a lot of
fun. It's great to be around
young people. The energy that
they bring. So very happy about
that. But I also think that,
you know, that that's part of
being. I was the eldest of four,
you know, three younger
brothers. And I think that my
experience in finance and
business, serving on the board
of the Bank of Canada, people
might say, well, you know,
that's a serious person. Can
she take on Doug Ford? Right?
Like, you know, he's a folksy
kind.
</details>

>> 的家伙。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Of guy.
</details>

>> 他颇具吸引力，有噱头。是的。请原谅我，但我从没听人们这么评价过你。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> He's he's got some pizzazz.
Yeah. And you'll forgive me,
but I've never heard people say
that about you.
</details>

>> 是的，没错。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well, right.
</details>

>> 这就是我所指的。但我认为事实证明，银行家能成为相当出色的政治领袖。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> This is what this is what
I'm saying. But I think that
turns out bankers make pretty
good political leaders.
</details>

>> 那是在暗指谁呢？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> And what was that a
reference to?
</details>

>> 还有，不，我认为，你看，在加拿大银行董事会任职期间，我深刻认识到这些机构的重要性。我认为拥有一个懂经济的人至关重要，如果你显得有点严肃、枯燥和称职，如果这意味着你很称职，那我把这当成一种夸奖。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> And. No. And I think, you
know, I think, again, my time
on the board of the Bank of
Canada, I learned a lot about
how important it is those
institutions. And I think
having somebody who understands
the economy, if you're a little
bit serious and boring and
competent, if that if that
means you're competent, I'll
take that as a compliment.
</details>

### 经济政策与预算平衡

>> 好的。你提到了经济，那我们现在就开始讨论政策。我确实想从经济谈起，因为总理等多方人士都表示，我们现在正处于一个“断裂”的时代。你看到贸易一直被武器化。我们面临关税问题。我们看到了斯特尔科钢铁（Stelco）和阿尔戈马钢铁（Algoma）的遭遇。我的意思是，在全省许多地方，包括汽车工厂、石油等行业，现在都是一个非常艰难的时期。尽管昨晚特朗普遭到了挫败，但我们与美国之间依然存在极不确定的贸易关系。我想请你们每个人提出一个你们认为能在这个破裂时代促进经济增长的大胆新构想。纳夫，请讲。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Okay. You mentioned the
economy and let's start talking
policy now. And I do want to
start with the economy because
the Prime Minister among many
says we are in a time of
rupture right now. And you see
trade being weaponized all the
time. We've got the tariff
issues. We've got what's
happening in Stelco at Algoma.
I mean, it's a really difficult
time in the province in many
places, car plants, oil and so
on. We've got a very uncertain
trade relationship with the
United States in spite of the
kicking that Trump took last
night. I'd like to get from
each of you one new big idea
that you think can grow this
economy in a time of rupture.
Now let's go.
</details>

>> 听着，核心构想就是必须投资于人。道格·福特为他的死党们设立了一个25亿加元的技能与发展专用小金库。那笔钱并没有流向那些需要获得紧缺岗位技能、或者需要转岗培训和技能提升的人。你提到了唐纳德·特朗普，正如我开场时也提到的，人们只是在寻找转型的机会。如果斯特尔科面临挑战，或者阿尔戈马面临挑战，又或者汽车行业面临挑战，我们当然会竭尽全力保护这些行业，但我们也必须确保这些人在中短期内拥有其他的出路。因此我认为，必须以更有意义的方式加大对技能和教育的投入。你看，这届政府削减了教育经费，管砸了技能基金，彻底搞砸了安大略省学生援助计划（OSAP）这项高等教育财务支持。因此，在真正投资于人方面，这届政府要么深陷丑闻，要么彻底迷失了方向。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Look, the big idea is you
got to invest in people, Doug
Ford created a $2.5 billion
slush fund for skills and
development for his buddies.
That money didn't go to people
who needed the skills for
in-demand jobs, or to reskill
or upskill. You're talking
about Donald Trump. I mentioned
at the beginning as well.
People are just looking for
opportunities to pivot. If
Stelco is a challenge or Algoma
is a challenge, or the
automotive sector is a
challenge, of course we're
going to do everything to
protect those sectors, but we
also got to make sure those
people have other pathways as
well. In the short to medium
term. So I would say just
doubling down on skills and
education in a more meaningful
way. Look, this government has
cut funding for education. It's
mismanaged the skills fund.
It's completely mishandled.
OSAP the financial support for
post-secondary education. So
when it comes to actually
investing in people, this
government is either stuck in
scandal or completely lost.
</details>

>> 迪伦，谈谈你的大胆构想。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Dylan, let's have a big idea
here.
</details>

>> 在任何时代，二三十岁和四十岁的人群始终都是经济的顶梁柱。一直以来皆是如此。但此时此刻，我这一代人面临着一座格外陡峭的高山。因此我们需要特别向他们倾斜的政策解决方案。我呼吁对所有35岁及以下、收入低于50,000加元的人免征个人所得税。这每年将给每位年轻劳动者的钱包里省下2000加元。每年如此。我呼吁让本省的早期教育和托儿服务实现真正的全民普及。目前进入该系统的家庭，每个孩子每年能节省9000加元。我还承诺将省统一销售税（HST）的1个百分点拨给各市镇，以便他们能够更快地建设必要的基础设施，从而带动住房建设提速。正是这些措施能为我这一代人创造机遇；如果我们希望经济全面发力，就必须让我这一代人开足马力，这对所有人都有利。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It's always the case that
folks in their 20s, 30s, and
40s are the backbone of the
economy every era. That's true.
But right now, my generation is
facing a particularly steep
hill. So we need policy
solutions that pay special
attention to them. I've called
for eliminating personal income
tax for anyone 35 years or
younger on earnings less than
$50,000. That's going to put
2000 bucks in the pocket of
every young worker. Every year.
I've called for making early
learning and childcare truly
universal in this province.
Folks who are in the system
right now are saving 9000 bucks
per year per kid. And I've also
promised to kick one point of
the HST to municipalities so
that they can build essential
infrastructure faster, which is
going to lead to housing being
built faster. That's the kind
of stuff that's going to create
opportunity for my generation,
and we need my generation
firing on all cylinders if we
want the economy to fire on all
cylinders, which is good for
everyone.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Stephanie you know, Steve,
</details>

>> 史蒂夫，你知道，我对我发布的经济政纲非常自豪。我的团队和我为此付出了巨大努力，并收获了非常积极的反馈。所以很难只挑选出一个主意。这有点像问你最喜欢哪个孩子一样。我有两个很棒的孩子，所以……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
I'm very proud of the economic
platform that I've put out. My
team and I worked very hard on
it, and it's gotten some really
good feedback. So it's hard to
pick one idea. It's kind of
like saying, tell me who your
favourite child is. And I have
two great kids, so.
</details>

>> 那么哪个是……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> And which one's.
</details>

>> 你最喜欢的？是啊。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Your favourite? Yeah, yeah.
</details>

>> 我有一个女儿和一个儿子。我有一个最喜欢的女儿和一个……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I have a daughter and a son.
I have a favourite daughter and
a.
</details>

>> 最喜欢的儿子。这就对了。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Favourite son. There you go.
</details>

>> 说正经的，听着，美国关税带来了巨大的挑战。道格·福特去年提前举行选举就是为了利用这一点。我们当时以医疗为核心纲领参选，但未能奏效，对吧？核心在于经济。人们感到担忧。所以我们必须切实发展经济。我提出了一系列构想，比如成为消除省际贸易壁垒的先行者。你看，道格目前签署了许多谅解备忘录（MOU），但我们并没有看到实际效果，对吧？我们的大省失业率依然是最高的。我们的青年失业率在所有大省中也是最高的。我统计出大约有180亿加元的浪费，也就是我所说的纳税人金钱的浪费，这些钱本该用于为安大略省人民带来积极成果。因此，当我们思考如何发展经济时，我们需要投资于其他行业。我们需要投资于高等教育，因为教育政策就是经济政策；而且我们必须切实动用道格·福特搁置在一旁的资金。他设立了这个50亿加元的“保护安大略”账户。几周前在委员会会议上，我有机会向财政部长询问其中有多少资金实际拨付了出去。他低下头愣了一会儿，咕哝了几句。他说：“我不太确定答案。副部长，你有具体数字吗？”副部长说：“部长先生，其实我掌握。我们给了阿尔戈马1亿加元，另外有36家企业申请，我们给其中18家提供了资金，共计4000万加元。”也就是说，总共只发放了1.4亿加元去帮助受美国关税影响的企业。这是远远不够的，这正在伤害安大略省的人民和企业，这也是我们失业率居高不下的原因。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So no, in all seriousness,
look, US tariffs are presenting
a significant challenge. Doug
Ford called an election to take
advantage of that last year.
And we ran on health care and
it didn't work right. It is
about the economy. People are
worried. And so we need to
actually grow the economy. And
I've laid out a number of ideas,
things like being a first mover
on removing interprovincial
trade barriers. You know, right
now, Doug has signed a lot of
MOU, but we're not actually
seeing it make a difference,
right. We still have the
highest unemployment rate of
any of the large provinces.
We've got the highest youth
unemployment rate of any of the
large provinces. And I've added
upbout $18 billion of waste,
what I'm calling waste of
taxpayer money that should
actually be being spent on
delivering positive outcomes
for the people of Ontario. And
so when I think about what we
need to do to grow the economy,
we need to be investing in
other sectors. We need to be
investing in post-secondary
education because education
policy is economic policy, and
we need to actually spend some
of the money that Doug Ford has
put aside. You know, he created
this Protect Ontario account,
$5 billion. And a couple of
weeks ago in committee, I had
the chance to ask the finance
minister how much of that money
has actually left the building.
And he kind of, you know,
looked down for a minute and
said, oh, kind of mumbled a bit.
So I'm not really sure how that
answer. Deputy, do you have
that answer? And the deputy
said, actually, sir, I do. We
gave $100 million to Algoma,
and we had 36 other applicants
apply. We gave 18 of them money,
$40 million. So $140 million
has gone out to help companies
being affected by U.S. tariffs.
That is not sufficient, and it
is hurting the people of
Ontario and hurting our
businesses. And that's why
we've got high unemployment.
</details>

>> 李。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Lee
</details>

>> 我认为关税局势非常微妙，因为毫无疑问它让安大略省的家庭陷入了困境。但从另一方面来看，它也促使我们去思考可能存在哪些其他机遇，难道不是吗？作为省长，在谈判新协议时，当然必须在“加拿大团队”（Team Canada）谈判桌上占有举足轻重的席位，确保那些机会流入安大略省。我还会确保我们投资于安大略省的本省工业，发挥我们的优势。最让我触动的一点是，目前北部相对于南部所蕴藏的机遇。那里有许多新兴工业，有新的采矿开发。市镇当局正寻求建设能够吸引人才的社区。令我非常震惊的是，有的矿业公司目前竟然在从澳大利亚招募人员。我们真的需要确保培养出适应这些岗位所需的熟练劳动力，并确保我们在这些领域获得所需的生产力和增长。此外在许多边境城镇，我非常直接地体会到了这一点。有些人将需要重新接受培训，需要对人进行投资。接着我在经济计划中确立了一个目标：让安大略省进入北美前三名最吸引企业来此落户的地区。这意味着需要拥有非常高效的市镇机构和流程，吸引人们把制造业和业务的其他板块带到这里。最后，我们绝不能忽视中小型企业及其市场。他们为了供应国内市场，可能很大程度上依赖美国市场。因此，我专门为年轻人设立了一项税收抵免，以便我们能将年轻一代引入我们的小型和中型企业中。也许他们还能带来一些人工智能（AI）领域的新专业知识，并着手重塑我们的业务。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
so I think that the the
situation with the tariffs is
interesting, because there's no
question it is it is making it
hard for families in Ontario.
But on the other side, it has
challenged us, hasn't it, to
think about what other
opportunities there might be.
And we you know, certainly as
Premier, will need to have a
very strong table at the table
of Team Canada as new deals are
being negotiated and make sure
that those opportunities are
coming into Ontario, I would
also make sure that we're
investing in Ontario industry,
leaning into our strengths. One
of the things that has struck
me the most is the opportunity
in the North at the moment
versus the South. There is lots
of new industry, there's new
mining development.
Municipalities are looking to
develop communities that are
going to be able to attract
people. It really strikes me
when you've got mining
companies, they're recruiting
people from Australia right now.
We need to really make sure
that we're developing the kind
of skilled workforce that we
need for those jobs, and making
sure that we're getting the
kind of productivity and growth
that we need in those areas.
Then in many of the border
towns, I've experienced this
very directly. Some people are
going to need some retraining.
There's going to be some
investment investment needed in
people. And then I've set out a
goal in the economic plan to
say, let's make Ontario top
three in North America for for
companies to want to come and
set up here. That means
actually having really
efficient municipalities and
processes to get people
bringing their manufacturing
and other aspects of their
business here. Lastly, we've
got to remember small and
medium sized businesses and
their market. They probably
rely a lot on the US market to
serve the domestic market. So
I've done a tax credit for
young people specifically so
that we can bring that that
younger generation into our
small and medium sized
businesses. And also maybe
they'll bring some of the new
expertise in AI and start to
rethink our businesses.
</details>

>> 让我们看看事情的另一面，我想从你开始，斯蒂芬妮，因为你刚才提到你发现有180亿加元的潜在节省空间，来自与道格·福特不同的做法。秋季经济报告刚发布，这是几天前的事来着？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Let's look at the other side
of the coin, which is and I
think I'll start with you
because you just mentioned you
see 18 billion in potential
savings from things you do
differently from Doug Ford. We
had the fall economic statement
come down. How many days ago
was this?
</details>

>> 上周四。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Now? Last Thursday.
</details>

>> 这里有点过得记不清时间了？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Losing track.
</details>

>> 六天前。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Of time here? Six days.
</details>

>> 总之，账面上看来要到2030年才能实现预算平衡了，这比最初预期的晚了几年。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Anyway, the books are
apparently not going to be
balanced until 2030 now, which
is a couple of years later than
was originally anticipated.
</details>

>> 那年正好是大选年，对吧？时机真耐人寻味。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It's an election.
>> Year, isn't it? Interesting
timing.
</details>

>> 你可真多疑。我很想听听你们各位的想法：如果由你们执政，将如何平衡预算？斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> You're so suspicious. I
would like to hear some ideas
from all of you on how the
budget will be balanced. If
you're in charge.
>> Stephanie well.
</details>

>> 史蒂夫，作为财政事务评论员，我已经研究福特政府的预算案和秋季经济报告五年了。每一年他们都把问题往后拖延。因此我百分之百有信心预测，他们绝不可能按照最近预测的时间平衡预算。所以这需要付出大量努力。我的意思是，我们绝不能低估这届政府在财政上留下的烂摊子。同样，我花了大量时间研究这些。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Steve, as as the finance
critic, I've been looking at
the Ford, Doug Ford
government's budgets for five
years now and their fall
economic statements. And every
year they have kicked the can
down the road. So I am
absolutely 100% confident in
predicting that they will not
balance the budget as in as
they've laid most lately
predicted. So it's going to
take a lot of work. I mean, we
can't we can't underestimate
the mess that this government
has left the finances in. And
again, I spent a lot of time
looking at that.
</details>

>> 那么你提到的那180亿具体包括什么？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So what's in that 18 billion.
>> That you referred to.
</details>

>> 让我们谈谈在安大略湖边建造水疗中心吧；让我们谈谈把安省科学馆搬迁的事，而我们明明拥有一个完全良好、只需要修缮的科学馆；让我们谈谈那10亿加元吧——实际上，正是我要求对为了提前一年让便利店卖啤酒而让纳税人承担的成本进行调查。如果他们多等一年，本可以为纳税人节省10亿加元，对吧？这根本算不上资金的合理使用。当然，最近还有技能发展基金（Skills Development Fund），还有职业学院（career colleges）的烂摊子。资金就这样源源不断流失。别忘了还有蓝色车牌。我的意思是，这届政府似乎连最简单、最基本的项目都无法妥善执行。所以再次强调，我们需要讨论如何对待纳税人的钱，必须当作每一块钱都至关重要。而这届政府完全不这么想。他们浪费纳税人金钱的速度，我认为比历史上任何一届政府都要快。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So so let's talk about the
building a spa on Lake Ontario.
Let's talk about moving the
science centre when we had a
perfectly good one that just
needed some repairs. Let's talk
about the $1 billion. And
actually, I asked for that
investigation into what it
costs taxpayers to get beer in
corner stores a year early. If
they had waited one year, they
could have saved taxpayers $1
billion, right? That's not good
value for money. Of course.
Most recently, we've got the
Skills Development fund. We've
got the career colleges mess.
So there is money flowing out
the door. Don't forget the blue
licence plates. I mean, the
government seems incapable of
executing even the most simple
basic program. So I think again,
we need to talk about how we
treat taxpayer dollars. Like
every dollar counts. And this
government does not think like
that. Right. They are they are
wasting taxpayer dollars at a
rate that is faster, I think,
than any other government in
history.
</details>

>> 迪伦，关于平衡预算。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Dylan, balancing the books.
</details>

>> 有一件事我绝绝绝对不会做，那就是通过牺牲我们的孩子或病患的利益来平衡预算。我们必须持续投资于公立资助的教育和公立资助的医疗。而且我其实认为这其中蕴含着财务智慧，因为当你进行更明智的投资时，你就会促进经济增长，并在后续阶段实现成本节省。一个绝佳的例子就是每天10加元的托儿服务。我曾与总理同坐一张桌子，与许多其他同僚一起制定了那份预算和那个项目。那是一次彻底的团队协作。正是因为我们投入数十亿加元建立了一个托儿体系，数万个家庭有了双职工参与劳动，而不是只有单亲工作。这创造了经济增长，为这些家庭带来了收入增长，也为本省乃至全国带来了经济增长。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So one thing I will never,
ever, ever do is balance the
books on the backs of our kids
or on the backs of patients. We
have to keep investing in
publicly funded education and
publicly funded health care.
And I actually think there's
financial wisdom in that,
because when you invest more
intelligently, you're going to
grow the economy and you're
going to realise savings
downstream. A great example of
that is $10 a day child care. I
was at the table with the Prime
Minister, building that budget,
building that program with a
whole bunch of other folks. It
was a total team effort. But
because we spent billions of
dollars building a child care
system, tens of thousands of
families had two parents in the
workforce instead of one. And
that created economic growth.
It created income growth for
that family. It created
economic growth for the
province, for the country.
</details>

>> 这对赤字有什么影响？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> How does that affect the
deficit?
</details>

>> 它会给你带来更多的财政收入，因为当经济增长时，那是最好的结果。每一次制定预算时——纳夫可以证明这一点，我们以前都参与过预算编制过程，我在省级和联邦层面都做过。每次预测赤字时，你唯一翘首期盼的就是经济增长，因为没有什么比经济增长带来的税收增加更能帮助平衡预算了。所以我们必须投资于政府能够控制的领域，比如公资教育和公资医疗，以一种能够促进经济增长的方式去投资。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It gives you more revenue
because when the economy is
growing, that's the best thing.
Every time you're building a
budget. Now can attest to this.
We've been in budget processes
before. I've done it
provincially and federally. And
every time you're trying to
forecast a deficit, the one
thing you're crossing your
fingers for is economic growth,
because nothing will help
balance the budget more than
increased revenue as a result
of economic growth. So we have
to invest in the things that
government can control, like
publicly funded education, like
publicly funded health care in
a way that contributes to
economic growth.
</details>

>> 纳夫。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Nev.
</details>

>> 关键在于增长议程和就业议程。这就是改善财政状况的途径。我的意思是，目前省政府的发展步伐就停滞在0%左右，史蒂夫，他们根本没有增长。举个简单的例子：眼下当卡尼（Carney）总理在考虑贸易多元化时，这位省长是否真正专注于巩固安大略省的实力？如果是的话，正如我之前提到的，你必须投资于技能和教育。你知道为什么吗？当我带领经贸代表团出国或者去海外招商引资时，企业最终选择投资安省或加拿大，是因为我们拥有高素质的人才队伍。所以你必须在这方面加倍投入。其次，你必须投资于基础设施。因此，如果你想发展经济，就必须考虑关键的走廊通道。69号公路至今还没有实现双向四车道化（twinned）。想想看：萨德伯里（Sudbury）的矿山正在从9座增加到15座，这是多么好的发展经济的机会，释放北部的潜力，在安省本土创造部分价值。11号公路和17号公路这条东西向走廊也是一样。当我们着眼于亚洲或欧洲时，这些都是你在基础设施方面必须进行的基础投资。因此，如果你投资于技能，投资于基础设施，你就能促进经济增长。正如迪伦所说，当经济增长时，不仅会为民众创造更多机遇和就业，也会为政府带来更多税收。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It's the the growth agenda
and the jobs agenda. That's how
you get to a better fiscal
position. I mean, right now,
the provincial government is
like pottering along at 0%.
They're not growing. Steve. And
let's take a simple example.
Right now, as Prime Minister
Carney is thinking about trade
diversification, is that
Premier really focussed on
fortifying Ontario. And if he
is, as I mentioned before, you
got to invest in skills and
education. You know why? When I
would take trade missions
abroad or I would go abroad to
say, invest in Canada, the
companies would invest in
Ontario or in Canada.
Ultimately, because of our
talented workforce. So you got
to double down on that.
Secondly, you got to invest in
infrastructure. So if you want
to grow the economy, you've got
to think about the key
corridors. Highway 69 still has
not been twinned. Like, think
about it. Sudbury is going from
9 to 15 mines. What a great
opportunity to grow the economy,
unleash the potential of the
North, create some of that
value here in Ontario. Same
thing with highway 11 and 17,
East west corridor. As we're
thinking about Asia or Europe,
those are the basic kind of
investments you've got to make
in infrastructure. So if you
invest in skills, you invest in
infrastructure, you grow the
economy. As Dylan said, when
you grow the economy, that
generates more opportunities
for folks, more jobs, but also
more revenue for the government.
</details>

>> 我会首先对全省政府支出的每一块钱进行彻底的物有所值审计。我认为正如我的同僚所说，那里存在大量的节支机会。我立刻会做的一件事是：停止为私立机构提供同样护理支付三倍于公立机构的费用。这种做法必须停止，节省下来的资金将被重新投入到对民众的实际护理中。在我看来，在这方面的规则必须一视同仁。此外还有很多机会：我会叫停401高速公路地下隧道的计划，北部那些指望对北部公路进行投资的人们肯定乐见我们这样做。再者，经济这匹马必须拉动医疗和教育这辆大车，对吧？因此我们必须提高生产力并实现增长。我们必须对投入资金所取得的成效保持极其明确的专注。而且我们必须着眼于安大略省的关键行业：农业是一个价值530亿加元的产业，我们能否做更多事情以从该行业获得更多收益？清洁技术是安大略省本可以越来越多引领发展的领域，而现在我认为作为省政府，我们在支持这些行业方面正在落后。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So I would start with doing
a very thorough value for money
audit on every dollar that's
being spent across government.
And I think, as my colleague
has said, there are many
opportunities for savings there.
One thing I would do
immediately is stop paying
three times as much for the
same care in a private
environment than in a public
environment. That just needs to
stop and and that will be
reinvested back into actual
care for people. In my view, it
just the rules need to be the
same in that regard. But there
are so many opportunities. I
would stop the tunnel under the
401 and definitely the people
in the north that are looking
for some investment in the
highways up north. They would
they would be happy for us to
do that. And then, you know,
the the economic cart has to
pull the economic horse has to
pull the health care and
education cart, doesn't it? And
so we have to have productivity
and growth. We have to have
really clear focus on the
outcomes we're achieving with
the money that's being invested.
And we have to look within a
key sectors in Ontario. So
agriculture of $53 billion
industry, are there more that
we could be doing to get from
to get more from that industry,
clean tech? There's an area
that actually we could start to
lead more and more in Ontario,
and now we're falling behind, I
think, as a as a provincial
government and how we're
supporting those industries.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Stephanie.
</details>

>> 史蒂夫，我想补充一点。最近我们举行了基础设施大型项目峰会，卡尼先生出席了，而安大略省没有争取到一个重大项目。他们的想法是在401地下修隧道。为什么不切实推进像我政纲里提出的构想——考虑在北部修建400系列高速公路？我们在北部的卡车司机甚至找不到安全的停车休整地点；当那条公路封闭时，某些城镇就完全与外界隔绝。所以我认为我们还需要讨论：需要一个有思路懂得如何与联邦政府合作的政府和领导者，以确保我们在这个时期最大化推进国家建设。我认为像我这样拥有25年商业和金融经验的人，能够与联邦政府携手合作，探讨这些构想，并确保安大略省获得应有的份额。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I'd like to add one thing,
Steve. You know, recently we
had the the summit, right.
Infrastructure summit, big
projects. Right. Mr. Mr. Carney
Ontario didn't get one major
project. Right. Their their
idea was to build a tunnel
under the 401. Why not actually
have something like which is in
my platform? Look at building a
400 series highway in the north.
We've got truck drivers up
there who can't stop in a you
know, they don't have safe
places to stop. We've got towns
who are literally cut off when
that highway is shut down. So I
think we also need to talk
about a government and a leader
who has ideas about how to work
with the federal government to
make sure we're maximising the
the nation building that we
need to do at this time. And I
think that, you know, someone
like myself who's got 25 years
of experience in business and
finance can can partner with
the federal government, talk
about those kind of ideas and
make sure that Ontario gets its
fair share.
</details>

>> 迪伦。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Dylan.
</details>

>> 幸运的是，我是本次竞选早期第一个走访北部全部12个选区的候选人。对我来说今天是第197天了。自从走访北部以来，我一直在强调：我们必须将69号、17号和11号公路双向四车道化；在我们取得实质性进展之前，我们不应该在南部进行任何重大交通基础设施投资。这听起来可能是一个雄心勃勃的目标，但我们有一个必须将国内生产总值（GDP）的5%用于国防的联邦政府。同样，我曾在那个办公室工作过，那是一个宏大的目标。我认为如果安大略省省长去敲总理的门并说“那些高速公路是战略资产”，总理会很高兴的。艾森豪威尔当年用军费修建了美国的州际公路系统，军用喷气机可以直接降落在那些公路上；而在69号、17号或11号公路上你根本做不到这一点。我知道你今年去过北部，你清楚那根本不行。所以我们需要争取那些国防资金，需要一位愿意去争取的省长，并且我们需要把北部的每一条主要公路都改建成双向四车道。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So fortunately, I was the
first candidate to visit all 12
ridings in the North early in
this campaign. This is day one,
97 for me, and I have been
saying ever since visiting the
North, we got a twin highway 69,
17 and 11 and we shouldn't make
any investments in major
transportation infrastructure
in the South until we make
meaningful progress there. And
that might sound like an
ambitious target, but we have a
federal government that has to
spend 5% of its GDP on defence.
And again, I've been in that
office before. That's an
audacious target. The Prime
Minister, I think, would be
happy if the Premier of Ontario
knocked on his door and said,
those highways are strategic
assets. Eisenhower built the
interstate system in the U.S.
with military dollars, you can
land a military jet on those
highways. You can't do that on
highway 69, 17 or 11. I know
you've been up north this year.
You can't. So we need to get
those defence dollars. We need
a Premier who's willing to ask
for them, and we need to win
every major highway in the
North.
</details>

>> 如果允许我就国防这一点简短补充：这也是在本地制造物资的极佳机遇。我们拥有供应链，拥有技能人才，因此我们完全可以在安大略省本土承接部分国防开支的制造和合同。这样既能建设基础设施，又能利用我们拥有的制造产能。所以史蒂夫，这里充满了机遇，但你在女王公园却听不到这些，这才是令人沮丧的地方。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> If I may just very quickly
on that defence. What a great
opportunity to build stuff here
as well. We've got the supply
chains, we've got the skills
here so we can build and get
contracts for some of those
defence spendings here in
Ontario as well. So you build
up the infrastructure, you take
advantage of the manufacturing
capacity that we have. So
there's opportunities here,
Steve, but you're not hearing
that from Queen's Park. That's
the frustrating part.
</details>

### 税收立场与税制改革

>> 减少赤字规模的一种方法是增税。这不一定是一个受欢迎的做法，但确实管用。我想知道你们四位是否愿意通过提高某些税收或设立新税种来实现这一目标？李。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> One way to help reduce the
size of the deficit is to raise
taxes. It's not necessarily a
popular way, but it can work.
And I'd like to know whether
the four of you are open to
raising any taxes or creating
new ones. In order to do that,
Lee.
</details>

>> 我致力于税制改革。这不一定意味着加税，而是改变我们在市镇和省级层面看待税收的方式。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I've committed to tax reform.
So not necessarily to a tax
increase, but changing the way
we think about taxes, both at
the municipal level and at the
provincial level.
</details>

>> 那意味着什么？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> What does that mean?
</details>

>> 这意味着，比如目前围绕HST的使用方式有很多讨论。我们知道各市镇提出了获得其中1%的要求。这是正确的方法吗？还是说我们应该探索其他创造性的方案来为市镇创造税基？是不是该考虑征收土地价值税（land value taxes）之类的东西了？所以我想探讨我们如何看待消费品税收，然后再审视这些范围更广的税收，寻找改革的机会，并确保我们进行再投资。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well, that means, you know,
like there's been lots of
discussion about how the HST is
currently used. We know the
municipalities have asked for
1% of it. Is that the right
approach, or should we be
looking at other creative
options for how we're
generating a tax base in
municipality? Is it time for
land value, taxes, things like
that? So I, I, I'd like to look
at how we're thinking about
taxes on consumer products. And
then I'd like to think about
these broader taxes and look
for those opportunities for
reform, and then making sure
that we're reinvesting.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> That Stephanie.
</details>

>> 听着，我曾两次在女王公园提出小企业减税案。政府否决了该提案，但他们最终还是听进去了，在最新的预算中加入了一项小幅减税。安大略省小企业倒闭的速度比开业的速度还要快。我们需要确保——正如我们一直讨论的——在道格·福特保守党政府执政下安大略省的经济一直停滞不前。自他们上任以来，失业率一直在上升。他们在营造强劲经济环境方面做得严重不足。因此，我们绝对不希望增税，因为那实际上会挫伤人们的积极性。我还提出了一项针对中等收入群体的减税案，因为我们正处于生活成本危机之中，对吧？人们都在苦苦挣扎。我们需要认真考虑如何以负责任的方式向民众退还更多资金，以便为人们的生活成本压力提供一些缓解。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Know, you know, look, I've
I've tabled a small business
tax cut twice at Queen's Park.
The government defeated it, but
they did finally listen. And
they put a small tax cut in
this latest budget. Small
businesses in Ontario are
closing at a faster rate than
they're opening. We need to
make sure, again, as we've been
talking about the economy in
Ontario has been stagnant under
this Doug Ford conservative
government. The unemployment
rate has been rising since they
took office. They are not doing
enough to make sure that
they're creating the conditions
for a strong economy here. And
so we absolutely do not want to
be raising taxes, because that
actually disincentivize people,
disincentivizes people. I've
also tabled a middle income tax
cut because we are in a cost of
living crisis, right. And
people are struggling. We need
to actually be thinking about
how we give give more money
back in a responsible way so
that people can have some
relief from the cost of living
pressures.
</details>

>> 有你准备提高的税种吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Any taxes you'd be prepared
to raise.
</details>

>> 我同意斯蒂芬妮的看法。绝不可能。我们正处于可负担性危机之中，对吧？我们知道存在管理不善，知道存在腐败，而且我们知道这届政府没有突出并聚焦于能给我们带来最大投资回报的优先事项上，那就是教育和医疗。所以再次强调，不需要开征新税。你只需要确保专注于能带来更高投资回报的正确优先事项上。发展经济，这就是行动方案。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I agree with Stephanie. No
way. We're in an affordability
crisis, right? Like we know
there's mismanagement, we know
there's corruption, and we know
this government's not
highlighting on and focusing on
the priorities that will get us,
give us the greatest return on
investment, which is education
and health care. So again, no
new taxes are needed. You just
got to make sure you focus on
the right priorities that give
you a better return on
investment. You grow the
economy. That's the game plan.
</details>

>> 迪伦。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Dylan.
</details>

>> 这个问题我来接招。我曾说过我想为年轻劳动者减税，我确实想这么做；而且我想为小企业减税。我没有增税的计划，但如果到了万不得已的地步，我不介意对大企业增税。我敢肯定大银行、大电信公司和大科技公司的沙发缝里总能抠出些闲钱来。如果作为全省我们必须维持收支平衡，而又不以牺牲学生和病患为代价，那我就去找他们要钱。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I'm going to take the bait
on this one. I've said that I
want to cut taxes for young
workers, and I do, and I want
to cut taxes for small
businesses. I don't have a plan
to increase taxes, but if push
comes to shove, I wouldn't mind
increasing taxes on big
businesses. I'm pretty sure the
big banks and the big telcos
and big tech have some spare
change in the couch cushions.
And if we have to make ends
meet as a province without
doing that on the back of
students and on the back of
patients, I'm going to them for
money.
</details>

>> 我们这里坐着一位银行家，我想知道她对这怎么看。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> We got a banker here. I
wonder what she thinks.
>> Of that.
</details>

>> 听着，我认为卡尼先生在这方面再次处于引领地位，对吧？他已经开始为企业减税，因为他知道那才是真正促进经济增长的途径。那些企业创造就业岗位，对吧？在全国创造了成千上万个工作岗位。我们希望它们保持强劲，希望它们投资于新技术。你看，我们今晚还没谈到人工智能。AI正在改变我们的工作方式，对吧？它正在改变企业的招聘方式。我们需要确保营造好条件，让企业愿意留在这里并愿意在这里投资。而提高税收起不到这种作用。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> You know, look, I think Mr.
Carney is again leading the way
on this, right? He's already
started to cut taxes for
businesses because he knows
that that is actually how you
create growth in the economy.
Those businesses create jobs,
right? Thousands of jobs across
the country. We want them to be
strong. We want them to be
investing in new technologies.
You know, we haven't talked
about AI yet tonight. AI is
changing how we do work, right?
It's changing how companies
hire. And we need to make sure
that we are creating the
conditions so that businesses
want to stay here and want to
invest here. And higher taxes
does not do that.
</details>

### 医疗系统危机与私有化争议

>> 我真想说，我对你们各位在有人在镜头外倒水时依然能从容作答感到非常钦佩，而且你们依然专注投入。做得很棒。我们必须谈谈医疗。我希望我这么说是有充分事实依据的：我认为从精神层面上讲，加拿大人往往为这个国家没有人会因为需要一次救命手术而失去房产感到自豪。我们拥有经受住时间考验的联邦医疗保险（Medicare）体系，但获得这一绝佳服务的难度正变得越来越大。我一直听到各种恐怖的故事，人们对我说，拥有出色的全民医保体系固然很好，但如果你无法获得服务，那意义何在？我想听听你们各位会采取什么措施，以确保安大略人能更及时、更便捷地获得医疗服务？我理应先从曾经管理过医院的女士开始。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I did want to say how
impressed I am with all of you
at being able to give answers
while somebody is pouring water.
>> Off camera.
>> And yet you're focussed and
paying attention. That was well
done. We got to talk health
care. I think. I hope I'm on
solid ground in saying this. I
think spiritually, Canadians
tend to be proud of the fact
that nobody loses their home in
this country if they need a
life saving operation. We have
a Medicare system that has
stood the test of time, except
that getting access to this
wonderful system is becoming
increasingly difficult. And I'm
hearing horror stories all the
time of people who tell me it's
all well and good to have a
wonderful Medicare system. But
if you can't get access to
services, what's the point? I
want to know from all of you
what you would do to ensure
Ontarians get health care in a
more timely and more accessible
fashion. And I should start
with the woman who used to run
a hospital.
</details>

>> 请讲。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So go ahead.
</details>

>> 谢谢你。是的，我提出了一个六大支柱计划来具体落实。它包含两个层面：第一，确实要有一个明确的计划，以应对我们将要面对的日益增长的护理需求，支持长者战略，帮助人们更长久地留在家里并获得所需护理；采取更具创新性、主动性的方法来防患于未然，比如将服务引入自然形成的退休社区（NORCs）。甚至对于年轻人也是如此。你看，我做出了重大承诺。自从加入这场竞选以来，我一直在谈论心理健康护理，也一直在谈论网络赌博。这些问题，尤其是对16至25岁的青少年进行早期心理健康护理投资，不仅能在当时帮助他们战胜疾病，还能帮助预防疾病的进一步恶化。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well thank you. And yeah, I
put out a six pillar plan on
how to do this. Exactly. And it
and it involves two things.
It's one, it's actually having
a clear plan that is going to
address the growing needs for
demand for care that we're
going to see support an older
adult strategy in helping
people to be at home longer and
get the care they need. More
innovative, proactive
approaches around getting ahead
of problems like bringing
services into naturally
occurring retirement
communities. And then even for
younger people. You know, I've
made a big commitment. I've
been talking about mental
health care since I came into
this race. I've been talking
about online gambling since I
came into this race. Those
issues, investing early in
mental health care, especially
for adolescents, 16 to 25, we
will help them in that moment
with that illness, but we'll
also help prevent the
development of further illness.
</details>

>> 在这里面，私营部门是否有更大的作为空间？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Is there a.
>> Greater role for the private
sector in any of this?
</details>

>> 我认为在现阶段，我从民众那里听到的心声是，他们希望由一个公立资助的体系来提供服务。我们必须确保能够达到我们需要的结果。在某种程度上，我们今天拥有公私结合的模式。我绝不能容忍的是政府目前的做法——在私立环境下为相同的护理支付三倍于公立环境的费用，向护理中介机构支付天价中介费，这简直是在敲诈勒索，他们在敲诈北部的医院。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I think that at this stage,
what I've heard from people is
that they are looking for a
publicly funded system to be
able to deliver. We need to
make sure that we can get to
the outcomes that we need. We
have a mix today, to some
degree, a private and public.
What I will not tolerate is the
government, what they're
currently doing, paying three
times as much for the same care
in a private environment than
in a public paying nursing
agencies like gouging. They're
gouging hospitals in the North.
</details>

>> 你的批评者会说你这是在把苹果和橘子作不恰当类比。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Your critics say.
>> You're comparing apples and
oranges there.
</details>

>> 我认为这些问题必须加以遏制。其次，我们还必须承认，在这届政府领导下基层医疗的获取途径大幅滑坡。我们正在引入基于团队的模式。他们已经开始这么做了。我会在安大略省妥善完成这项工作，重塑稳健的基层医疗。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well, I think that these you
know, these issues need to be
reined in. And then secondly,
we need to also say,
acknowledge the fact that
access to primary care fell off
under this government. We're
introducing team based models.
They've started doing that. I
would finish the job on that
properly in Ontario and get
back to having robust primary
care as well.
</details>

>> 我们如何才能让更多安省居民及时获得更多服务？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> How do we get more access to
more services for more
Ontarians in a timely fashion?
</details>

>> 首先，你必须坚信公立资助的医疗体系。它必须是全民覆盖的，必须是可靠的；正如你所说，必须是公立的。我可以给你举一个给我留下深刻印象的小例子，这也是我投身其中的原因之一：沃克顿（Walkerton）的那个故事，当一位家庭医生来到镇上时，人们从凌晨两点就开始排队，人们想尽一切办法只为了能看上家庭医生。一位女士接受采访时说“这就像中了彩票一样”。这不应该是一个系统应有的运转方式。所以对我来说，仅以家庭医生为例：增加更多医学院名额，为国际培训的医疗专业人士提供更多住院医师实习名额。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well, first of all, you got
to believe in a publicly funded
health care system. It's got to
be universal. It's got to be
reliable. As you said, it's got
to be public. I'll give you one
small example that really stood
out for me in. One of the
reasons I got involved is that
story in Walkerton, where
people were lining up since 2
a.m. when a family doctor
arrived in town and people were
just like, doing anything they
possibly could to get access to
a family physician. And one
lady, when she was asked, she's
like, it's like winning the
lottery. That's not the way the
system should be. So for me,
for example, just take that
example on family physicians,
more medical spots, more
residency positions for
internationally trained health
care professionals.
</details>

>> 这意味着政府需要增加支出。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> This means more spending by
government.
</details>

>> 当然，史蒂夫，在人均患者支出方面，与其他任何辖区相比我们都处于垫底水平。正如李刚才极其贴切指出的，我们必须确保那些现存的私立护理方案不应该成为整体方案的一部分；我们需要在医疗体系中建立资金充足的护士队伍。你知道，70%的医院都在亏损运营，因此它们不得不进行大幅裁员。你非常了解汉密尔顿（Hamilton），对吧？由于这些赤字，那里的医院最近刚刚裁减了400人。这会导致什么后果？它会拉长等待时间，阻碍就医。所以你必须给医院提供充足的资金。而且你必须确保人们能够看上家庭医生。正如我提到的，甚至要充分利用那些来到这里的训练有素的国际专业人士，因为有相当多的医生即将退休。如果你认为我们现在就医难，那等上5到10年看看。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Of course, we're at the
bottom of the pack, Steve,
compared to any other
jurisdiction on a per patient
basis. Right. And as as Lee
said so eloquently, we got to
make sure that the private
nursing solutions that exist,
that shouldn't be part of the
game plan, we need to have
properly funded, properly
funded nurse capacity in our
health care system. You know,
70% of the hospitals run on
deficits. So they've got to
make significant cuts. You know,
Hamilton very well, right? 400
people were cut in that
hospital just recently because
of these deficits. So what does
that do that increases wait
time. That impedes access. So
you've got to properly fund
hospitals. And you got to make
sure people have access to
family physicians. As I
mentioned, even take advantage
of those highly trained
international professionals
that are coming here because
there are a number of doctors
that are going to retire soon.
If you think we have access
issues now, wait for the next 5
to 10 years.
</details>

>> 在你的设想中，医疗领域还有让私营部门进一步参与的空间吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Is there room in your
scenario for more private
sector involvement in health
care?
</details>

>> 就我看来没有。我认为我们在公立体系内部就有工具来解决这个问题。史蒂夫，让我感到困扰的是这种故意少拨款和把系统管砸、从而为私营部门创造机会的思路。这就是道格·福特正在做的事。只要看看他的捐赠者名单，你就会明白他是如何在包括医疗在内的各个领域制定政策的。我绝不会那么做。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Not that I can see of. I
think we've got the tools to do
it in the public system. What
bothers me, Steve, is this
notion of deliberately
underfunded and mismanaged the
system to create solutions for
the for the private sector.
That's what Doug Ford is doing.
Just look at his donor list and
you'll see how he develops
policy across the board,
including health care. I
wouldn't do.
</details>

>> 迪伦。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> That, Dylan.
</details>

>> 福特在这件事上完全是不着边际，因为他以为解决“走廊医疗”的办法就是建更多的走廊、建更多的医院。那家伙热衷于剪彩，但这根本不是减轻系统压力的方法。我们减轻系统压力的办法是建设社区医疗、建设居家护理、建设心理健康护理，即医院之外的医疗体系组成部分。你知道我们该怎么做吗？我们在那些领域壮大劳动力队伍，按照他们的价值给予合理报酬。我们按注册实用护士（RPN）的实际价值向他们支付报酬；我们按文员、厨房员工、保洁员工的实际价值向他们支付报酬，提供更好的福利待遇和更高的工作稳定性。在我的政纲中，我呼吁全省RPN的全民最低时薪定为35加元，全省个人支援工人（PSW）的全民最低时薪定为25加元。这就是我们必须做的事情。顺便说一句，这些数字不是我凭空捏造的，我是从服务业雇员国际工会（SEIU）那里引用的。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So Ford is out to lunch on
this because he thinks the
solution to hallway medicine is
to build more hallways, to
build more hospitals. The guy
loves cutting ribbons, but
that's not how we reduce
pressure on the system. We
reduce pressure on the system
by building up community care,
building up home care, building
up mental health care, the
parts of the health care System
outside the hospital. And you
know how we do that. We grow
our workforce in those areas.
We pay for what they're worth.
We pay rpns what they're what
they're worth. We pay clerical
staff, kitchen staff, custodial
staff, what they're worth,
better benefits, more job
security, better. In my
platform, I've called for a
minimum universal minimum wage
for Rpns of $35 across the
province and a minimum
universal minimum wage of $25
for PSW across the province.
That's the kind of stuff we
have to do. And by the way, I
didn't pick those numbers out
of air. I picked those numbers
from SEIU. What I've learned.
</details>

>> 来自工会。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> From our union.
</details>

>> 是的。我在制定政策过程中学到的是：必须与系统第一线的人员交谈，了解需求在哪里、机遇在哪里，以及你如何能成为他们的后盾。显而易见，道格·福特并没有这么做。但作为我们党的党领、本省的省长，我会这么做。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Yes. What I've learned from
policy making is they have to
talk to folks on the front
lines of the system to
understand where the needs are,
where the opportunities are,
how you can have their back.
And clearly, Doug Ford's not
doing that. But as leader of
our party, Premier of our
province, I would be doing that.
</details>

>> 在你的体系中有私营部门参与的空间吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Room for private involvement
in your system?
</details>

>> 没有。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> No.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Stephanie
</details>

>> 史蒂夫，我所了解的是：解决医疗危机绝非易事。这届政府让问题变得更加严重。124号法案把护士们赶出了这个行业。当然，他们随后不得不把护士请回来，而他们是通过私营护理中介机构把人请回来的，这让纳税人花费了10亿加元——如果在公立系统中按应有的标准给他们薪酬并尊重他们，花费只有这支出的三分之一。我已故的弟弟曾是一名麻醉科医生，他生前常讲一个故事：在手术室里，一台手术结束了，他说：“好了，请推进下一位病人。”对方却说：“对不起，鲍曼医生，没有保洁人员来打扫地面。”他就说：“给我一把拖把，我自己来拖地。”我们需要确保我们是在与保洁员对话，在与护士、与注册实用护士、医生、行政管理人员对话。因为这些问题极其复杂。但解决办法是存在的。围绕各项承诺，我提出了一个47点计划，因为只要我们携手合作，我们就能够做到；同时还要再次削减浪费——我还要再谈谈这一点。安大略省将其医疗预算中最高比例的资金花在了行政管理上。在凯瑟琳·韦恩（Kathleen Wynne）执政时期情况就很糟糕，而在道格·福特手下变得更糟。所以我们必须着手解决这些问题，明智地使用纳税人的钱，为患者带来更好的成果。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
Steve, here's what
I know. Solving the health care
crisis is not going to be easy.
This government has made the
problems worse. Bill 124 drove
nurses out of the profession.
Of course, they then had. They
had to bring them. Back and
they brought them back through
private nursing agencies, which
cost taxpayers $1 billion,
three times as much as if
they'd actually paid them,
respected them in in the public
system and let them be there.
My late brother was an
anaesthetist, and he would tell
a story of being in the O.R.
and a procedure would be
wrapped up and he'd say, okay,
please bring in the next
patient. And they would say,
I'm sorry, Doctor Bowman.
There's no janitor to clean the
floor. He would say, give me a
mop. I will clean the floor
myself. We need to make sure we
are talking to janitors. We are
talking to nurses. We are
talking to rpns doctors,
administrators. Because these
problems are complex. But there
are solutions. I've put forward
a 47 point plan around
commitments because we can do
this if we if we work together
on it, and also to cut the
waste again, I'm going to talk
about that. You know, Ontario
spends the highest percentage
of its health care budget on
administration. It was bad
under Kathleen Wynne, and it's
gotten worse under Doug Ford.
So we need to make sure we're
getting at those things and
spending taxpayer dollars
wisely to deliver better
outcomes for patients.
</details>

>> 在你的体系中有更多私营部门参与的空间吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Is there room for more
private sector involvement in
your system?
</details>

>> 是的，听着，我们已经有私营部门了。正如李所说，我们已经有私营机构参与了。医生们经常对我说：“你看，政府把我当成一家企业来对待，所以我也只能按我的产出来计费。”所以我认为我们不希望有更多的私营化，我们希望确保公立系统运转顺畅。我们知道像阿尔伯塔省正在走的道路将会面临挑战，对吧？这些平行的双轨道路正在对医生和护士造成更多需求争夺，把他们拉向不同的方向，而这将导致更长的轮候名单。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Yeah. Look, we've already
got private sectors. As Lee
said, we've already got private
involvement. Doctors often will
say to me, look, the government
treats me like I'm a business,
you know, so I'm going to have
to bill for what I produce. So
I think we we do not want more
private. We want to make sure
the public system is operating.
We know that things like
Alberta, the path that they're
going down, it's it's going to
be a challenge, right? These
parallel paths are, are
creating more demands for
doctors and nurses and pulling
them in different directions.
And that will create longer
waitlists.
</details>

>> 好的，让我检查一下时间进度。我们大概还剩不到15分钟左右。好的，所以……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Okay, let me just do a check
on how are we doing on time
here. I've got about like just
under 15 minutes to go
something like that. Okay, so.
</details>

>> 如果可以的话，我想再做最后一点陈述：在我的计划中，我承诺我们将通过立法强制要求制定一项长期规划，因为我认为人们已经厌倦了看到自己的就医机会随着政治周期的变动而改变。在过去的27年里我对此深有体会，尤其是在过去的八年里。我认为我们需要建立一些保护机制，确保你的医疗服务不会每隔四年就随政治兴致而陷入风险。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> We make one last comment if
it's okay, which is in my plan,
I have committed that we would
pass legislation that would
require a longer term plan,
because I think people are
tired of seeing their access to
health care change depending on
a political cycle. I certainly
saw it over my 27 years, and
especially in these last eight
years. And I think that we need
to put some protections in
place that make sure that your
health care is in at risk at
the political whims every four
years.
</details>

### 住房短缺与无家可归治理

>> 好的。我想进入住房话题。我们在网上征集过问题：“你们想问候选人什么问题？”网友们提交了许多。所以我们现在先谈谈住房，然后再回答他们的问题。本省政府曾定下到2031年建造150万套房屋的目标。他们已经承认无法达成这一目标。我想知道：A，你们认为这是个正确的目标吗？B，它具有可行性吗？C，你们会如何落实？纳夫迪普。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Okay. I want to get to
housing. And then we went
online and we asked people, you
know, what questions do you
want to ask the candidates? And
they put in a bunch. So let's
do a bit on housing right now.
And then I want to get to their
questions as well. This
provincial government has set a
target of 1,000,005 homes to be
built by the year 2031. They've
acknowledged they're not going
to hit that target. I want to
know if a you think that's the
right target to hit, and B, if
it's doable, and see how you do
it. Okay.
</details>

>> 嗯，我忍不住发笑，因为他们当初提出150万只是为了抢个漂亮的头条。正如迪伦所说，你剪彩、你庆祝，但接着就得去落实工作。他们根本不干实事。他们对住房土地用途法律修改了26次。如果你是一家市镇建筑部门，你完全摸不清到底是怎么回事。他们一直在随意挪动标尺。所以我认为需要指出的非常重要的一点是，他们的计划根本没有奏效。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Navdeep. Well, I was
chuckling because they said 1.5
million to get the nice
headline. As Dylan says, you
cut the ribbon, you do the
celebrations. But then they got
to do the work. They don't do
the work. They've made 26
changes to the housing land
usage laws. So if you're a
municipality in a building,
you're trying to figure out
what the heck is going on. They
keep on moving the yardstick.
So I think one very important
thing to note is that their
plan has not worked.
</details>

>> 你认为我们能达到那个目标吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Do you think we can get
there?
</details>

>> 达到什么？按我们现有的时间表，按他们搭设这套架构的方式，大概率是不可能的，因为去年新开工住宅只有65,000套。史蒂夫，我们在这一步上已经处于极其不利的劣势了。与其他辖区相比，在城市中心建设方面我们又处于垫底水平。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Oh, to what? The timeline
that we have right now, the way
they've set up things. Probably
not because 65,000 home starts
last year. Like we're already
behind the eight ball here,
Steve. And compared to other
jurisdictions, again we're at
the bottom of the pack when it
comes to urban centres.
</details>

>> 你想怎么做？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> What do you want to do.
</details>

>> 所以我再次强调，目前的体系、目前的道路是行不通的。史蒂夫，你必须提供一些可预期性。可预期性意味着不要随意变更规则，并为各市镇提供适当的资金支持，以确保我们能够释放房屋供应。因为规划许可批准了，但你必须把它建出来。一旦你为市镇提供了他们需要的工具——因为他们已经承受了大量的权力下放责任，面临着巨大压力，我们在市镇选举中也看到了这一点。因此，如果在所需基础设施方面拥有可预期的十年期资金支持，那么他们——不是市镇本身，而是建筑商——就能够把房子建起来。经济账是摆在那里的，但你必须提供这种可预测的资金。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So again I'm just
highlighting the fact that the
system right now the path right
now is not working. So you've
got to provide some
predictability, Steve. And
predictability means don't
change the rules and provide
proper funding for
municipalities to make sure
that we can unleash that supply
of housing. Because housing is
approved, but you've got to get
it built. So once you provide
the municipalities with the
tools that they need, because
there's already been a lot of
downloading, they're dealing
with a lot of pressure. We saw
that through the municipal
campaigns as well. So if they
have that predictable ten year
funding when it comes to the
infrastructure that's required,
then they're able to, again,
build those homes, not the
municipalities, but the
builders. I'm talking about.
Right. The economics are there,
but you just got to provide
that predictable funding.
</details>

>> 迪伦。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Dylan.
</details>

>> 在住房问题上，我们对我这一代人必须展现出雄心壮志，否则我这一代人承受的就是一次又一次沉重的打击。走出大衰退时我们努力打拼职业生涯，好不容易站稳脚跟又遇到了新冠疫情。而现在我们面临着一场可负担性危机，不仅是住房，还包括食品杂货、汽油以及所有开销。我们渴望拥有人生的第一套住房，但如果我们不增加房屋供应，就绝不可能实现。我认为实现这一目标的方法，是增强实际处于这场危机第一线的政府的财政能力，那就是市镇政府。我之前谈到的将HST让出1个百分点，那是每年各市镇省下的50亿到60亿加元，他们不必为促成房屋建设所需的基础设施四处筹资。这不仅仅是批准一张许可证那么简单。如果你没有污水处理系统，没有道路，没有社区中心，你就建不起那些住房。因此，永久性地向市镇——所有市镇——让渡1个百分点的HST，将在这个领域带来巨大改观。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> We do need to be ambitious
on housing for my generation or
my generation is gut punch
after gut punch after gut punch.
We were trying to build careers
coming out of the Great
Recession, and then we finally
found our footing and we faced
Covid. And now we're facing an
affordability crisis, not just
on housing, but on groceries,
on gas, on everything. We want
that first home, but we're not
going to get it if we do not
increase the supply of housing
the way we're going to do it, I
think, is by increasing the
fiscal capacity of the
government. That's actually on
the front lines of this crisis,
and that's the municipal
government. That one point of
the HST I talked about before,
that's 5 to $6 billion every
year that municipalities don't
have to invest in the
infrastructure that enables
housing construction. It's not
as simple as approving a permit.
If you don't have the
wastewater system, if you don't
have the roads, if you don't
have the community centres,
then you can't build that
housing. So a permanent
commitment of one point of the
HST to municipalities, all
municipalities is going to make
a big difference on this file.
</details>

>> 在让斯蒂芬妮和李作答之前，耳机里有人提醒我，你们两位比那两位多用了不少时间。所以在回答这个问题的时间控制上，我对你们会稍微严格一点。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Before I get Stephanie and
Lee to respond to this, I'm
told in my ear that you two
have spent more time than these
two. And so I'm going to be a
little tougher on your answers
in terms of how much time to
give you to answer this
question.
</details>

>> 好的。首先，道格·福特在住房问题上是彻底失败的。加拿大银行的基准利率在全国都是相同的，对吧？然而阿尔伯塔、卑诗省和魁北克的建房速度比安省快了一点五倍到两倍。因此，这纯粹是本届政府的政策失败。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Okay. So first of all, Doug
Ford has failed on housing. The
Bank of Canada rate is the same
across the country, right. And
yet Alberta, B.C. and Quebec
are building homes at a rate of
one and a half to two times
faster than Ontarians. So it is
a fail then Ontario. So it is a
failure of policy of this
government.
</details>

>> 那么你会怎么做？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So what would.
>> You do?
</details>

>> 史蒂夫，我对此同样有一套完整的方案。比如确保在建筑商建造可负担住房时减免开发费用；在符合市镇规章记录限制的前提下，将四联排住宅（Fourplexes）确立为法定权利；并确保采取创新做法，比如对垃圾填埋场——不是填埋场，是棕地地块（brownfield plots）进行清理，并为开发商提供建设激励。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I've got, again, a full plan
on it, Steve. Things like
making sure that we waive
development charges when
builders are doing things like
building affordable homes,
putting Fourplexes as of right,
if they're done within the
confines of, of what's what's
on the records on the municipal
bylaws and making sure that we
are actually doing an
innovative things like taking
landfill or not landfill. Brown
brownfield plots and cleaning
them up and giving incentives
to developers.
</details>

>> 在此基础上进行建设。李，你的看法？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> To build to that. Lee, your
view?
</details>

>> 在我的住房和无家可归方案中，我把两者结合在一起，因为我认为这两者密切相关。我承诺每年建设15万套房屋，其中一部分原因在于这个数字应该是可行的，正如大家所指出的，现届政府无法企及，但很多专家表示这正是我们必须达到的目标。我会确保稳定各项规则，因为正如我承诺的，我们将在省级层面设定某些开发参数，然后保持稳定长达五年之久，以便开发商和市镇确切知道该作何预期。我确实会做出一些承诺，而这也是与无家可归问题的关联所在：我们需要省政府围绕可负担住房、深度可负担住房以及支持性住房的配比确立明确的预期；我们还需要省政府与联邦政府围绕其中某些目标共同参与，尤其是……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So in my housing and
homelessness plan, I combine
the two because I see these
things as quite connected. I
have committed to 150,000 homes
a year, and part of that is
that that number should be
doable to everybody's point,
that government is not hitting
it. But a lot of experts said
that is actually what we need
to be hitting. I would make
sure that we're stabilising the
rules because I think that so
I've made a commitment that
we'll set some of the
parameters for development at
the provincial level, and then
we'll hold steady for a period
of up to five years. So that
actually the developers and the
municipalities know what to
expect. I do think that I would
make some commitments, and this
is the connection on
homelessness as well. We need
to have the provincial
government setting some
expectations around the mix of
housing around affordable,
deeply affordable and
supportive. And we need the
provincial government also to
participate with the federal
government around some of those
targets, especially.
</details>

>> 我得打断你一下，因为我得尽量……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> On hold you there, because
I've got to try.
</details>

>> 保持……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> And keep this more.
</details>

>> 我得尽量保持这里的发言时间均等。我想顺着无家可归的问题继续，因为有一位名叫罗伯特·里德（Robert Reid）的观众在Facebook上给我发了这个问题。他说他认为无家可归和帐篷营地是安大略省的头号问题。他觉得这令人极度不安且难以接受。我想了解你们四位党领候选人对日益严重的无家可归现象会做些什么？我们看到人们住在帐篷里，我的意思是，现在的帐篷营地比我有生以来见过的任何时候都要多，而我一生都住在这里。纳夫，你会怎么说？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I've got to try and keep the
time even here. I am going to
pick up on the homelessness
issue because we had a viewer
named Robert Reid who sent me
this question on Facebook. He
said he felt homelessness and
the encampments were the number
one issue in Ontario. He finds
it very disturbing and
offensive. I'd like to know
what you for leadership
candidates would do about the
amount of homelessness. We see
people living in tents. There's
just I mean, there's more of it
now than I can ever recall. And
I've lived here my whole life.
Now, what would you say?
</details>

>> 我同意，这确实令人心碎。无论我走访哪个城镇，关于成瘾和无家可归的情况都是一样的，而且情况越来越糟，越来越糟。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I agree, it's devastating.
No matter what town I visited,
it's the same story around
addiction and homelessness, and
it's getting worse and it's
getting worse.
</details>

>> 真的很严重。你会怎么做？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Really bad. What would.
</details>

>> 所以我想说，首先你必须拥有合适的过渡性住房。我在桑德贝（Thunder Bay）看到了一些行之有效的模式。你必须确保人们真正拥有住房的能力，并保持数年的稳定性。其次，你必须拥有协调完善的全方位配套支持服务。市镇当局根本没有这个承受能力。我们必须将其中部分服务收归省级统筹，确保我们能妥善处理成瘾问题并为这些人提供支持。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> You do? So I would say,
first of all, you got to have
proper transitional housing.
I've seen some models in
Thunder Bay that are going to
work. You got to make sure
people actually have the
ability to have a home and have
that stability for a number of
years. Then you've got to have
proper coordinated wraparound
services. The municipalities
just don't have the capacity.
We've got to upload some of
those services to make sure we
can deal with addiction and
supports for these folks.
</details>

>> 好的，这是一个开端。迪伦，你有什么补充？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Okay, that's a start. Dylan,
what would you add?
</details>

>> 首先，你必须从源头着手。我们必须认识到心理健康就是身体健康，我们需要将全面的医疗服务纳入安省健康保险计划（OHIP），不是针对特定年龄段，不是针对特定收入群体，而是面向所有人。这将带来诸多益处，同时也将有助于解决无家可归危机。此外，我们还必须解决由道格·福特一手造成的成瘾文化。正如我所说，这家伙的主要政绩遗产就是网络赌博以及在便利店卖啤酒。这没有向社区传递正确的信息，也没有向家庭传递正确的信息。因此我们必须解决成瘾危机。而在住房问题上……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> First, you got to move
upstream. We got to Recognize
that mental health is health,
and we need comprehensive
health care as part of OHIP,
not for particular age group,
not for particular income
category for everyone. That's
going to have a lot of benefits,
but it's also going to help. On
the homelessness crisis. We
also have to tackle the culture
of addiction created by Doug
Ford. Like I said, this guy's
primary legacy is online
gambling and beer and corner
stores. That's not sending the
right message to communities.
That's not sending the right
message to families. So we have
to tackle the addiction crisis.
And on.
</details>

>> 我得打断一下。你真觉得可以理直气壮地说“道格·福特在安大略省造成了成瘾文化”？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Housing, I'm going to jump
in there. You feel you feel
comfortable saying, Doug Ford
has created a culture of
addiction in the province of
Ontario?
</details>

>> 绝对可以，千真万确。正如我所说，他就是“罪恶之城”的市长，我们必须痛斥其道德沦丧。他的政策遗产对本省的年轻家庭、年轻劳动者以及更广泛的社区来说都是一种耻辱。这正是我们必须追究他责任的地方。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Absolutely. Absolutely. Like
I said, he's the mayor of Sin
City, and we have to call out
his moral bankruptcy, his
policy legacies are a disgrace
for young families and young
workers in this province and
for communities more broadly.
That's what we have to hold
them to account for.
</details>

>> 无家可归者帐篷营地的问题，我们该怎么办？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> The homeless encampments.
What do we do?
</details>

>> 我的意思是，我今年共同发起提出了一项法案，叫做《以住房终结无家可归法案》（Homelessness Ends with Housing Act）。法案明确指出，我们需要一个有清晰承诺的计划来终结本省的无家可归现象。我们需要采取已知行之有效的方法，借鉴其他国家，看看多伦多邓恩大楼（Dunn House）的范例——在那里我们进行了实际测算，对经常出入急诊室的人群开具“住房处方”，配以他们所需的正确支持，扶助他们走出困境。但让我震惊的是，在444个市镇中的427个里，随着无家可归人数上升，增长最快的人群竟然是老年人。所以我们需要研究为什么老年人正在失去住房，而租房市场已经失衡，许多地区的空置率极低。我们必须重新评估这一点，并确保对房东与租客委员会（Landlord and Tenant Board）进行改革。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well, I mean, I tabled a
bill a co-sponsored a bill this
year called the Homelessness
Ends with Housing Act. And it
really says we need a plan to
end homelessness in the
province with a clear
commitment. We need to approach
it in ways that we know work,
look to other countries, look
at the example of done House
here in Toronto, where we've
actually measured, saying, okay,
people frequently coming into
emergency departments, let's
actually prescribe housing,
let's prescribe the right kinds
of supports that they need and
get and lift people up. But
then the thing that is striking
to me, of those 427 of 444
municipalities, as we've seen,
the numbers increase, the
largest growing number are
seniors. So we need to start
looking at why are seniors
losing their housing and the
rental market is off kilter.
Vacancy rates are very low in
many areas. We've got to
reassess that and make sure
that we're improving things. At
the Landlord Tenant Board as
well.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Stephanie
</details>

>> 道格·福特走在街上时在我看来就像戴着眼罩一样。好吧，无论他在哪里走动，他肯定没在渥太华走动过。我觉得他甚至不知道渥太华在哪里，而我们知道渥太华面临着严重的无家可归危机，而且这种情况在全省各地普遍存在。但解决方案是有的，对吧？微型住宅（Tiny homes）——圣托马斯（Saint Thomas）建造了微型住宅，彼得伯勒（Peterborough）也正在建造微型住宅。我们还需要承诺提供24小时社区支持照护。我在精神病专科医院工作过两个夏天。需要治疗的人必须有一个可以去接受治疗的地方，而这届政府在这一点上辜负了他们。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
Doug Ford looks to
me like he's got blinders on
when he walks down the streets.
Well, wherever he's walking,
he's certainly not walking in
Ottawa. I don't think he knows
where it is in Ottawa. We know
has a significant homelessness
crisis, but it is everywhere in
our province. But there are
solutions, right? Tiny homes
Saint Thomas has built tiny
homes. Peterborough is building
tiny homes. We also need to
commit to 24 hour community
based care. You know, I worked
in a psychiatric hospital for
two summers. People who need
treatment need to have a place
to go where they can get that
treatment. And this government
has let them down on that.
</details>

### 观众问答、执政遗产与闭幕

>> 有位名叫约翰·莱昂纳德（John Leonard）的人经常在Facebook上给我发信息，他是一名保守党人，我想这样描述他是很公允的。他的问题是：“你们是否认为将安大略省的支出削减1%是明智审慎的？”这就是他的问题。谢尔顿，能给我切个全景镜头吗？大家举手表决一下：谁认为安大略省的支出可以削减1%？1%？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> There's a guy named John
Leonard who messages me all the
time on Facebook, and he is
he's a conservative. I think he
would be fair to describe him
that way. And his question is,
do you believe it would be
prudent to reduce Ontario's
spending by 1%? That's the
question. Can I get a wide shot,
Sheldon? Show of hands here.
Who believes that Ontario
spending could be reduced 1%?
1%?
</details>

>> 哦，你是说整体……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Oh, you mean the.
</details>

>> 整体支出，再问一次：你能把整体支出削减1%吗？这会是明智审慎的做法吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Overall spending again,
could you reduce overall
spending by 1%? Would that be a
prudent thing to do?
</details>

>> 当然，当然。这样做是明智审慎的。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Absolutely, absolutely.
That's prudent to do.
</details>

>> 约翰，你在这边得到了一个赞成的回答。还有其他人吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> John, you got a yes over
here. Anybody else?
</details>

>> 我认为在我们揭开福特财政惨状的盖子之前……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I think until we lift the
hood. On Ford's fiscal fiasco
we.
</details>

>> 我们无法知晓。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Don't know.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮谈到了那180亿。其中一部分是你将它重新分配到我和其他人强调的教育和医疗等优先事项上。但我绝不会在安大略广场上砸22亿，然后给水疗中心拨2亿，再花5亿做那些自我宣传的政治广告。节支就是从这些地方来的，那些加起来数字增长得非常快。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It's definitely talked about
the 18 billion. I mean, part of
it is you reallocate it to the
priorities I've highlighted and
others have around education
and health. But I wouldn't
spend 200 or 2.2 billion on, on,
on the Ontario place and then
200 million for the Spa and the
$500 million for those
self-promotional political ads.
That's where the savings would
come from. If that adds up
pretty fast.
</details>

>> 是的，我认为现实是那很可能意味着削减公共服务。因此我会礼貌地反问约翰：他希望削减公共服务吗？如果我们能找到那些浪费，那我绝对赞成削减开支；但如果找不到，我们在公共服务上必须慎之又慎。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Yeah. I mean, I think the
reality is that would likely
mean cuts to services. So what
I would respectfully ask John
is, does he want cuts to
services? If we can find that
waste, then absolutely. I'll
cut I'll cut spending. But if
not, we need to be careful
about services.
</details>

>> 李。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Lee
</details>

>> 是的，我认为他提这个要求实际上是想促使我们去平衡预算，对吧？因此我认为我们在这一问题上的回答必须进行极为细致的审查。但在我看来，在人们面临失业的时期，我们必须牢记：对人们的医疗、心理健康和教育的投资，实际上也是对经济繁荣的投资。所以必须审时度势，谨慎选择削减大量公共服务的时机。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
yeah, I mean, I was
thinking that he's trying to
get us to balance the budget
actually with that request.
Right. And so I do think that
our, our answers on that and
having a really close look. And
then, and then, but from my
perspective, at a time when
you've got, you know, people
are losing jobs, we have to
remember that investment in, in
people's health care, their
mental health care in education
is actually also investment in
economic prosperity. So I think
you got to pick the moment for
when you're reducing a lot of
service.
</details>

>> 距离结束只有几分钟了。达尼洛·兹德拉维奇（Danilo Zdravic）——希望我念对了你的名字——提问：你们最钦佩哪位前省长？好吧，这问题有点不按常理出牌。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Just a few minutes here
before we get to the end of
things. And Danilo Zdravic, I
hope I said your name correctly,
which former premier do you
admire the most? Okay, that's a
bit of an off beat question.
</details>

>> 确实是个不按常理出牌的问题。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It is an off beat question.
</details>

>> 迪伦，我先问你，因为这对你来说真是一个难题。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Now this is okay, Dylan, I'm
going for you first because
this is a real hard one for.
>> You, Dylan.
</details>

>> 让我抢先一步说吧：我能说是道尔顿·麦坚迪（Dalton McGuinty）吗？我来告诉你为什么：因为对我来说教育至关重要，史蒂夫。我成长过程中的每一个机遇都归功于我们的公立教育体系。我的女儿们显然也是在公立学校就读。我参选的主要原因之一，就是我无法容忍道格·福特在剔除通胀因素后实质上削减了教育经费的事实。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Let me beat him to the punch.
Can I say Dalton McGuinty? I'll
tell you why. Because for me,
education matters so much,
Steve. Every opportunity that
I've had growing up is because
of our publicly funded
education system. My girls are
obviously went through the
public system as well. And one
of the primary reasons that I'm
running is because I cannot
stand the fact that Doug Ford
has cut funding for education
adjusted for inflation.
</details>

>> 所以道尔顿·麦坚迪是你的答案。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So Dalton McGuinty is.
>> Your answer.
</details>

>> 如果你想讨论一个致力于教育的人，那是多么伟大的政治遗产。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I mean, you want to talk
about a guy who's committed to
education. What a legacy.
</details>

>> 是的，他抢了我的答案。不过还是抢先了你一步。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Yes, he stole my answer.
Still beat you to the punch.
</details>

>> 是的，首要原因是教育。但我想说的是他身上的无畏精神。更广泛地说，那个人在没人认为可能的情况下关闭了安大略省的煤电厂。煤电曾经占我们能源系统的25%，顺便说一句，就像现在天然气的占比一样，当时没一个人认为道尔顿能做到，但他做到了。那是当时北美地区最大的温室气体减排行动。他把我们从全国医疗等待时间最差的省份带到了最好、最短的水平。在他和凯瑟琳任内创造了100万个就业机会。那是我们可以引以为豪的政治遗产。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> And yes, because.
>> Of education, first and
foremost. But I will say it was
because of a fearlessness. More
broadly, that guy shut down
coal in Ontario when no one
thought that was possible. It
was 25% of our energy system
just like us. Natural gas is
right now, by the way, and no
one said Dalton could do it. He
did it. It was the largest GHG
reduction effort in North
America at the time. He brought
us from worst on health care
wait times to first or best on
health care, wait times in the
country. He created a million
jobs between him and Kathleen.
That's a legacy we can be proud
of.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Stephanie
</details>

>> 是的，我认为道尔顿和凯瑟琳都理应获得高度赞扬。但其实我想提的是戴维·彼得森（David Peterson）。我们在几十年前庆祝过他组建自由党政府的辉煌时刻，我想大概……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
yeah, look, I
think Dalton and Kathleen both
deserve good, deserve strong,
strong votes there. But I would
actually talk about David
Peterson. You know, he we just
celebrated, you know, when he
formed a Liberal government
many years ago for decades, I
think.
</details>

>> 没错，41年前，40……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Right. 41 years, 40.
</details>

>> 是的，去年我们在自由党党内朋友中举办了盛大的庆祝活动，我认为那是非常值得庆祝的成就。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Yeah, yeah. So last year we
had a big celebration amongst
our Liberal Party friends. And
I think that was something
worth celebrating.
</details>

>> 就是他终结了进步保守党长达42年的统治。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> He's the guy who ended the
42 year long Progressive
Conservative.
</details>

>> 王朝统治，确实如此。李。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Dynasty reign for sure. Lee.
</details>

>> 是的，了解彼得森时期的历史确实让我备受鼓舞，在这次竞选中我也花时间与默里·埃尔斯顿（Murray Elston）等人交谈，深入学习了他们当年在医疗领域采取的大胆举措。但出于尊重的角度，我必须说明：我们不能忽视凯瑟琳·韦恩是本省首位女性省长的事实，能做到那一点我认为是一个极其重要的历史时刻。在这次竞选中能获得她的支持和背书，我感到非常感激。我不认为我们的政策会完全一模一样，但她经历过那个职位，深知做好那份工作需要付出什么，能获得那种支持对我而言意义非凡。任何开风气之先的人总能给我带来启发，而她毫无疑问是本省的首位女性省长。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Yeah, I certainly found it
very inspiring to learn about
those Peterson days and have
spent time talking with people
like Murray Elston in this race,
and really learning more about
the bold moves they made on
health care. In that time. I do.
I do need to say, though, from
a respect perspective, like we
cannot ignore that Kathleen
Wynne was the first woman
premier, and to do that, I
think, was a really important
moment. I feel grateful to have
her support and endorsement in
this campaign. I don't think
our policy will be exactly the
same, but she's done the job.
She knows what it takes to do
the job and to have that kind
of support means an awful lot
to me, and I've always inspired
by anyone that does things
first. But she's certainly our
first woman premier in this
province.
</details>

>> 离辩论结束还有两分钟，我还有时间问最后一个问题。我需要你们每人用20秒回答。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> We are two minutes away from
concluding, and I have time for
one last question, and I'm
going to need 22nd answers from
each of.
>> You.
</details>

>> 从在座其他人那里挑选一个你认为很好、如果你获胜你会去倡导推行的政策构想。纳夫。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Pick one policy idea from
one of the other people at this
table that you think is good,
and you would champion if you
won. Nev.
</details>

>> 听着，我认为迪伦和我深入探讨过很多关于可负担托儿服务并将其付诸实施的想法。安大略省目前仍有点落后，每个家庭每天平均大约要花19加元左右。我们必须把价格降下来，创造更多托位，招聘更多工作人员。所以我认为这既是一个至关重要的经济解决方案，也是一项优秀的社会政策。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Look, I think.
>> Dylan and I have talked
about this a lot about
affordable child care, putting
that in motion. Ontario is
still a bit behind. It's 19
bucks roughly per family right
now. We've got to bring that
price point down. We've got to
create more spaces. We've got
to get more staff. So I would
say that's such an important
economic solution, as well as
great social policy.
</details>

>> 斯蒂芬妮。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Stephanie
</details>

>> 我跟迪伦说过，我非常赞同他彻底禁止网络赌博的想法。我认为这是一个非常大胆的举措。我说过我喜欢这个提议。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
you know, I told
Dylan that I really liked his
banning gambling, online
gambling altogether. So I think
it was a really bold, bold step.
And I, and I, and I said, I, I
like that idea.
</details>

>> 所以如果你赢了，你就会推行它？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> So if you win, you're going
to.
>> Do it.
</details>

>> 我也会推行它，是的。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I'm going to do it too. Yeah.
</details>

>> 那财政收入怎么办？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> What about the revenue?
</details>

>> 与它造成的危害相比，那些收入根本算不上什么。我们再次清楚地看到，这届政府没有花足够的时间去真正探讨如何发展经济。我希望确保我们建设一个有温度的强劲经济。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It's it's it's nothing
compared to the damage it's
caused. And we know again, that
this government is not spending
enough time actually talking
about how they grow the economy.
I want to make sure we grow a
strong economy with.
</details>

>> 李，如果你赢了，你想采纳并倡导谁的政策？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Hart Lee. Whose policy do
you want to steal if you win
and champion?
</details>

>> 我要把赞誉归于我的同僚斯蒂芬妮·鲍曼。作为前会计师，她对我们预算中一些潜在的节支机会做了细致入微的审视。如果还可以再提一个的话，我也很喜欢跨代际税制改革的构想。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Well, I mean, I will give
credit to my colleague
Stephanie Bowman here. She's
done the detailed, you know, as
as a as a previous accountant.
She's done the detailed look at
some of the opportunities for
savings in our in the budget.
And then if I can, I'll say one
other. I do like the idea of
the generational tax reform.
</details>

>> 迪伦。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Dylan.
</details>

>> 我认为各位候选人之间达成了高度一致：我们必须把北部的公路改建为双向四车道。对此我全力支持。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I think there's unanimity
among the candidates that we've
got to win the northern
highways. So I'm all in on that.
</details>

>> 你全力支持这个。你用这个回答让所有人都高兴了，多么聪明的做法。我必须说，多年来主持过好几场这种辩论，你们大家看起来相处得有点太融洽了，对于一群竞争同一职位的人来说。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> You're all in on that. You
made everyone happy with that.
What a brilliant play. I must.
>> Say, having having done a
few of these over the years,
you folks seem to get along a
little too well.
>> For people.
>> Who are all competing for
the same job.
</details>

>> 你一开始就这么说过，不是吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> You said that at the
beginning, didn't we?
</details>

>> 你一开始确实就这么讲过。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> You did say that at the
beginning.
</details>

>> 说实话，这真是非同寻常。能与各位同台展开精彩的对话是一件令人愉悦的事。我们可能会有分歧，但相互间的尊重始终都在，我感到非常开心。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> It's been honestly, it's
been remarkable. It's been a
pleasure being on stage with
these folks, having great
conversations. We might
disagree, but the respect is
there and I've enjoyed it
immensely.
</details>

>> 难道真让他说最后一句话吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Does he really get the last
word?
</details>

>> 不，我不想占着时间，所以我停顿了。请……
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> No, I didn't want.
>> To, so I paused. You could
please.
</details>

>> 用我的时间。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> Take.
>> My time.
</details>

>> 我想我们大家都坚定致力于在下届选举中对道格·福特带来变革。作为候选人我们已经做好了准备，现在全党必须行动起来，下一次我们必须获胜。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> I think we're just all very
committed to making sure we
bring change in the next
election with Doug Ford. So
this we need to we've done as
candidates now we need to do
the whole party and we need to
win next time.
</details>

>> 你想说最后一句吗？
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> You want the last word?
</details>

>> 不，不，我在之前的一场辩论中就说过，这些都是非常出色的候选人。当我成为党领时，我希望他们都在我的团队里。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> No, no, no, I you know, I
I've said it one of.
>> The previous I said it in
one of the previous debates
that these are all great
candidates. And when I'm leader
I hope they're all on my team.
</details>

>> 她已经在给我发信号示意时间到了，我们必须结束了。非常感谢四位今晚光临并回答我们的提问。这是本次自由党党领竞选的最后一场辩论。安大略省自由党党员将于11月9日至11月20日在网上投票。投票结果将于11月21日向公众公布，大家将在多伦多会议中心集会。我和我的好友JMM（约翰·迈克尔·麦格拉思，John Michael McGrath）将在TVO.org上进行全程报道，直到优胜者揭晓，希望届时大家能加入我们。
<details><summary>Original English</summary>
>> She's given me the hook.
>> We got to go.
>> Thanks a lot you for really
appreciate you coming in
tonight and taking our
questions. That is the last
debate of this Liberal
leadership race. Ontario
Liberals will vote online from
November 9th through November
20th. The results will then be
revealed to the public on
November 21st. They're all
gathering at the Metro Toronto
Convention Centre. My pal JMM
John Michael McGrath and I will
be there providing gavel to
gavel coverage on TVO.org until
the winner is announced, and we
hope you will join us for that.
</details>